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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1872-05-28

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1872-05-28 page 1

VOL. XXXIII. COLUMBUS, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1872. NO. 129. OHIO STATE JOURNAL Meet Ills-, Pearl and lnpl Nta. COMLY 4c NMITH FVIMMtElU AND PROPtlKTORK. J AH KM M. COMI.Y, Tuk Commercial upeak of the pnwent National (fengim an aten-per-cent. body. Well, inii't an investment that yieldten-per-cent, wnridereti worth having? We learn through private source that It la confidently expected thnt Huxley, TttuWI and Darwin will all be present at the San Frnnciwo Convention, in July ennu!ng. Wk flhould bo glad to publish a complete Hut of flrcck-y republican: for Franklin county. Will Home enterprising nupporter of the Compost ticket furnish the names? Tuk Statesman denies that it wnntB Jewett for Congressman. It wns only endeavoring to present the claims of the varions ca ml id a ten "from theirown standpoints' after the iminiirr of the immortal J. N. This account I'nr the cross-legged state of Us logic. Raber is ravaging our new Goitgrentton-si District, with fatal effect. Thedespair-ing Democracy are ready to pay a large reward to some new Jenner who will discover a mode of vaccination that will protect exposed persons against an attack of Ilaber. We cannot now call to mind a single State wherein the ltvpubllcan party has not held a Convention, elected nearly altogether non-oHice-holding delegates to the Philadelphia Convention and instructed them to vote for there-nomination of President Grant. In every instance this has been done with unanimity and enthusiasm in full Convention. Such an unanimous expression of the people as this for the re-election of the President of the United States is, we believe, without precedent. The Statesman 1b in trouble. It had nn irtcal article on the labor question some time ago. The irony was so finely pointed that the able Democratic editors of the hooppole region thought the editor was in "plain earnest," and they go for him like the Heathen Chinee. He endeavors to explain thut "the piece was writ sarcastic," us Artemus says. Hut he is having a hard time of It. The ruruU swear that they don't understand this sort of writing, which enables a man to assert that he didn't mean what he said, uftcr finding he has made a blunder, Since the lemocracy have adopted Oreeley, they hanker after plain Saxon, and don't want any levity or irony. And how the LouisvilleCourier-Journal is growing tremulous with fear lest the electoral vote of Kentucky think of it! even cast-away Kentuck! shall be given President Grant. The C.-J. is much troubled about Colonel Wanton Duncan, who refuses to gulp down H. ., with Scat Brown and live hundred cousins as Innocent condiments. Duncan is chief of the Duncan Itemoemcy in Kentucky. He is charged with organizing a straight-out Democratic movement, to be led by Hancock and Yoorhecs. Thut pajier admits Duncan to be an energetic, indefatigable man, with large resources, and his maneuver is not to be treated with contempt. "It Is dangerous and means business," and "we may have a schism of Colonel Dm can's producing that will luxe us the State. This is our honest opinion." A I.aikik delegation of leading citizens from Wood, Hancock, Hardin and Union counties, met a number of the buHincss men of Toledo, Friday afternoon, in that city, to consider the proper method for securing the requisite amount of aid in behalf of the proposed Columbus and To ledo railroad. M. M. Greene, ice Presi dent of the lIockti.tr nlley road, was present, and made a speech well caleu I a ted to arouse enthusiasm in favor of this enterprise. A resolution was passed earnestly recommending that the Mayor of Toledo bo petitioned to call for an election on the proposition to vote $200,- 000 in City bonds under the provisions of the lioescl law for the construction of the road. A committee of two from each ward of the city was appointed to circu late proper ietitions to the Mayor for the ordering of the election as soon as possi Me. Ki.axtic, truly the conhcK'nee of the Toledo Blade man, when " rising to ex plain" anything In relation to Toledo. Hear : " Columbus may ossibly lie the third city in Ohio at the next census, but if so, it will have outstripped Cleveland in growth. In 18X0 Toledo will 1 the second city In the State, and in 1890, the first. This is inevitable." This magnificent castle amuses the green-eyed monster In (level and, 'and that creature of revenge exhibits itsover-awe-ing teeth through the leader, giving notice to all disturbers of lis domestic peace and happiness that "The opening of the Valley railroad will make the Cuyahoga Pints a Second Birmingham from Central Way to the line of Indeen-dence."Now we arc sorry thut anything we have said, modestly, with reference to the Capital City, should have produced such turmoil in the two luke cities. Keep cool, gentlemen keep your coats on, for in a moment of extrcmccxcitement you might say something that you would be ashamed of when reason returns. We will give the Blade credit, however, of having a high appreciation of Columbus, thus ; "But no matter what position Columbus may attain, she is worthy of all she aspires to, for she Is t muling the right path. She has coal roads, furnaces, and manufactures of all kinds. Her citizens do not wait for 'foreign capitalists' to do these things, but they do them themselves. The citizens of Columbus actually take stock In such enterprises and pay ready money to them. They help themselves, and tho result Is seen in the not only rapid, but healthy and substantial, growth of the city. When tho Toledo and Columbus road Is finished, our people will learn how to do it." The Mahoning County Republican Convention lu session TucmIiiv. resolved, "That wo pledge our unqualified support v ) iivhti iu-tiaT iiuiiiiiuiieu, Him iimi not h in a but the Isnrrat KcniiblicAii ma jority ever given in Mahoning county,wlll satisfy our seal In October, ami that the majority shall be Increased for Grant In noTtmber." COLl " ASATVILI,B BAIL- . ROAD. Our citizens have little Idea of the ac tive interest that is being taken In the long-talked of Columbus and Maysville railroad by the people living along the route. Colonel 8. N. Yeoman, of Fayette county, President of the Board of Corpo rators, has been doing a great deal of quiet but efficient work in furtherance of this important project, and through his untiring teal the co-operation of the "solid" men of the counties south of hero has been secured. At Washington, Hillsboro and other places of less size on the line he has addressed large meetings of the principal business men snd farmers, stating to them comprehensively the probable cost of and the great advnntuge and benefits to accrue from the building of the mad. There is a very general desire among the people that the road should be built. Mr. Yeoman Is authorized to say that the New York Central, and the Columbus and Cleveland railroad companies anxiously desire a connection with the Southern railroad system by way of Maysville and Lexington, Kentucky. The distance from Columbus to lxington by the Maysville route Is forty-five miles shorter than by way of Cincinnati. He has assurances from the officers of the above roads that, if the people along the line from Columbus to Maysville will raise sufficient means to grade and bridge the proposed road, ready for the railing, they will furnish the iron and rolling stock. The estimated cost of the whole line of 100 miles, as surveyed by Ci.pt. Gore, in 18(19, would In? about $1,000,000, when ready fur the iron. It Is proposed to raise this amount in the counties of Franklin, Madison, Fayette, Highland and Brown, through which the road will pass, by county and township subscriptions, under the provisions of the new Boesel Hailroad law. Nearly all the counties and townships situated on the line of the road between here and Maysville arc organized, so that the question of raiding the necessary capital by taxation, on a two-thirds vote of the people, will be decided soon. Thedif-ferent communities hold their elections as follows : Fayette county, July 2d promised tax $150,000. Union township, Brown county, June 2"th proposed tax, $129,000. Darby township, Piekawuycounty,.)uly 2d proposed tax, $32,000. Pleasant townsnip, Madison county, June Both proposed tax, $32,000. Pleasant township, Franklin county, July 2d proposed tax, $32,000. Franklin township, of which the sum of $32,000 is asked, is not organized yet. The organization is entrusted to the hands of Hon. Mr. Hibbs, who is doubtless now en gaged In working it up. MI tho other townshijM lying between the southern boundary of Fayette county and the Ohio river arc either organized, or will be within the next ten days. The total amount of tax petitioned fur and to be voted upon by the various coun ties and townships reaches the sum of $892,000, Or an amount amply sufficient to grade and bridge the road. In a private letter to the editor of this pacr, Mr. Yeoman says he is now ready to visit Columbus and assist in creating t friendly interest In the minds of our citl zens toward this road. The icople of ttie several counties named, who are putting forth their most strenuous exertions to make this grand un dertaking a success, are counting on con siderable assistance from the capitalists of Columbus, and we trust ttiey will nut be disappointed in their cxitcctation. Besides opening up to Columbus manufac turers and merchants a rich and populous section of the State not now accessible, this road would make our city an important distributing point for much of its traffic from the South, Let due encouragement be extended to it. The sum and substance of Dan Voor-Iicch's Terre Haute speech, Haturday evening, Is, unceasing opposition to the Liberal fraud under the leadership of Horace Greeley, from now until November, even it he should die by it ; or, to use his own solemn language, " if it should lay me away in my political grave alongside tho dear old party for whom I have fought a hundred battles." He was listen ed to by a concourse of people in the public square, the largest that ever assembled there on any one public occasion. He confessed that success was not possible with Greeley, if his election depended on Democratic votes. He ventured this as sertion : " I think I understand the heart of the laboring people, who compose the grout majority of the Democratic party, and I hazard nothing in saying that even if Mr. Greeley should be nominated at Baltimore, and every Democrat of dis tinction, whether in public or private life, from one ocean to the other, should support him, he would not receive an average of more than fifty per cent, of the Democratic votes of the United States, This I as firmly believe as I do that the sun will rise to-morrow." At the close of his remarks Mr. Voor bees was the recipient of quite an ovation from a number of his constituents, who crowded about him with assurances of their hearty sympathy in the course he had pursued. He did not indicate in what way he should oppose the ticket put in the field by the late "disgraced and disgraceful Convention" whether by sup porting Grant, If tho Baltimore Convention should indorse Greeley, or by getting up a distinctively Bourbon Presidential ticket. The "flattering unction" which tho Tall Sycamore of the Wabash had laid to his soul was that tho Cincinnati Convention would divide the Republican party, and thorehy let the Democratic, pure and simple, slip in at tho schism, "I waa uot bowed down," says he, "when I heard from Cincinnati. I was convinced, as I still am, that we had a bettor opportunity for success than wo had known since Pierce was elected twenty years ago." But tho "best laid schemes of mlco and men," Ac, sometimes return to plague tho Inventors. Hupplly tho Itepubllcan (tarty is not disunited and bowed down in courage and spirits; but on tho contrary Is stronger, more vigorous and buoyant In tho right than ever before, as water be comes uu rilled by viutent agitation. But the Greeley speculation has cleaved the Democrat io party through the center, Verily the result Is a consummation devoutly to be wished for. One of the indications of the confidence felt by all classes of tho laboring people In the correctness, stability and success of President Grant's administration may be found in the action of the Workingmen's National Convention, held In New York on Friday. Grant was nominated for President by a vote of two hundred and four against five forGrecley. Senator Wilson was nominated for Vice President on the first ballot. This is the most significant of any political action we have had during the present campaign. It shows that the laboring1 people's confidence in Grant is based upon their and the whole country's experience with him as President. The Convention was a good sized body of men, direct from the workshops, representing hundreds of thousands of fellow-laborers, who are thoroughly organized Into trades unions, and these unions are disposed to go with Whichever party they believe most truly tho repre sentative of the varied interests of the country. It was composed of a very different class of men from that which met In this city some months since and nominated Judge David Davis for President, who, alas, is now never heard of mure, except in derision. That was a "Lalior Iteform" Convention, made up of a few political dead-beats, professional loafers, lunatics and demagogues. This was a Workingmen's Convention, made up of men who know what labor Is, who are "Labor Reformers" only insofar as they demand just compensation fur their labor, and who are not born for sloth, but in whose bosoms industrious habits reign. The orkingmen's Convention direct ed that tho following telegrams lie sent to Grant and Wilson, notifying them of their nomination ! IT. R, (trnnt, White House, WwliitiKton, !. C: I have the honor and pleasure to inform you that the ttorkingmens Central Union Nominating Convention have just nominated vou for Presidentof the United i States for another term, out of gratitude lor your recent action in regard to labor reform, and in confidence that in the future you will faithfully keep the promises you have mode to us. The bnlnnec of power held by the workingmcn will secure your re-election. Geo. W. GumoNrf, Chairman, llmi. Henry Wilnwi, WimtiiiiKtoii, li. l: The Workingmen's Central Union, now in Convention, have just nominated tho great labor reformer for Vice President of the United States, subject to the approval of the Philadelphia Convention. Ail hail to President Grant and Vice President Wilson. Gko. W. Oinnoss, Chairman. (Hermans Against Oreeley. From Ilict'incitiiiiitiCinirior. (ionium LiU-ml.) The German press, with the exception of a few widely-cireu luted mid in II Hernial papers, are decidedly against the candidacy of Greeley and Brown. The most prominent Democratic pacrs, such as the New York Ktaots-Zvitung and the Anzci-ger des Western, in St. 1,01ns, who lent the Kefonn movement the aid of their weighty influence, are bitterly opposed to Greeley and Brown, and will not support them even if hacked by the indorsement of the Baltimore Convention. Very few Ifcmocrutic and Liberal Republican papers have indorsed the ticket without reservation. It is a fact not to In; disputed, that among the Liberal Kepuhlicaus and Progressive Democrats the Greeley and Brown ticket, instead of making any progress, has actually lost ground. Tho German Americans'were desirous above all of having, in the first place, at the head of the Reform movement, a man of positive political principles, and who was a representative of commercial and social freedom, and on tho other, as President, a statesman in the true sense of the word. Greeley, with his protection tomfooleries, his temperance fiiuatieism, and his ever-changing, ever-vurving noliticnl views, is not the man for them, and the mass of the t iernum votes can never bo gained for him. H. O.'s Nomination a National Mis fortune. From 1 ln Niifion, iiiilMiniul. Greeley has not, we think, mined dur ing the week at the North, though this is a point on which it would of course lie alwurd to speak with any contiJencc, the gain or loss of a candidate in popular es timation uuring any one week being too vague and ill-defined a thing to lie weighed. But the sober second thought is, we believe, telling heavily against him among all tho more influential friends of tlie Lilienil Kcnuhlicun movement. 1 lie Springfield Republican and Chicago Trib une are tlieonly two lnlluenlial paicrs which were instrumental in ffettinirui. the Cincinnati movement which make even a pretense of warmth in supporting him, and we suspect in both caws it is done with much heaviness of heart and bitterness of spirit. We doubt if a single prominent originator of the movement will appear on the stump for him; and wo venture to altirm there is not one of them who does nut regard his nomination as a national misfortune, of which we have yet to see the worst fruits. Foi.lowino the example of General Kwcll und Colonel Mosby, another promi nent ex-ton federate General Henry C. Wavne, of Georgia has written a letter declaring himself in favor of the election of "a regular Bepublican candidate." which, he states, is In his opinion essen tial to the good order and stability of the country. Somewhat mistakenly, nerhans. he considers Mr, Greclcv to lMasortof an apostle of chaos at least ho charac terizes him as practically the candidate of Communists ami internationalists, ami believes that his election would Iw n renl misfortune to the South. General Wavne is a son of tho late Judge Wayne, of the United States Supreme Court, and was quite a prominent man in the Lontctlcra cy, holding the position of Adjutant Gen eral of the Slate of Georgia throughout uio reoeiiion. CtTT-woitMH are now the common nui sance. Ah soon as tho corn shoots from the ground tt Is nipped by these great pests, and the labor of replanting made necessary in consequence will bo 110 small task to the farmers, particularly as it is growing late in the season for that kind of work. One farmer finds from six to ten cut-worms lingering aliout every hill of corn in his Ileitis, aim as the corn is not vet above irroiind. ho presumes that, like the potato bugs, they arc patiently waiting for the least. A few days of real warm weather would exterminate the cut worms. .Siri'iiinWd AiUtrtittf, Airrivu preparations are in progress in Philadelphia for the National Hcpuhllcnn Convention. Horticultural Hull and tho Academy of Music, each caimhlo of ac commodating five thousand H)ople, have been secured fur the meeting, and arrangements are now being made for the reception of the dill ore nL distinguished characters ami delegations which will attend, Uotart Fuller, a wealthy and highly respected farmer, living five miles east of Troy, Ohio, called his wife out of the house, Sunday, for the purpose of showing her his grain. No sooner hnd she stepped outside tho door than he drew a revolver ami fired at her, the hall taking effect in her breast, producing, it is beliuved, a fatal wound. Ho then placed tho revolver against his forehead and discharged one load Into his brain, producing Instant death. Fuller was thirty-live years of age, and heretofore has been considered a sane man. The affair caused great excitement in that community, BY TELEGRAPH to the oiuo state journal. mamonTind! A Yum.; Mint Killed hy n TrPull-In-on Him. Special to tin-Ohio fllulo Journal. J Mauion, Ini.., May 27. Clarence Wood, a young man about seventeen years of age, wns killed this afternoon by a tree falling on him while sitting In the graveyard near the depot at (his place. He was reading at the time of the accident, TREATYWASHmOTON. NptTUlHllonMiiN to the Vole on the Niitileiiientnry Article. Xkw Yokk, May 27. A Washington dispatch says that there is general ignorance regarding the vote on the sup plemental urticle, One statement is that it stood 37 in the aflirmative and 8 in the negative, with a large number of pairs and dodgers. The Hi ate Detriment lob by count gives -ill in favor of ratification and 22opiH)sed. Messrs, Howe and Carpenter of Wisconsin were tho only regularly acknowledged adtuinistnitionisls oit-posed to ratification. It is positively ascertained that Kumner, Kchurz, Howe and Stevenson voted no. It is reported that Thurman, Ames, Kenton and Spraguc did the same thing. Casserley is understood to have dodged. A telegram was received from London, from whom it is riot stated, announcing hat verbal changes'will not affect the ratification, and that every proposition has lieen luvoramy received 011 that side. ST. LOUIS. CliMte of the Amcrlrait Nhnrp.Nlioul er" reNilviilAnnril ol rrizc. St. Lon, May 27. Tho Fifth An nual Festival of the American Sharpshooters society, which has Iteen In session at Highland, ill., during the past week, closed yesterday. Tho festival has been largely attended, and the most successful one yet he'd. Seventy-eight thousand shots were fired during the week. One iiunurcn ami iwcniv-six prizes, valued at twelve thousand dollars, were awarded yesterday. The Iwst shot wns made bv Jacob Barlted.of Indianapolis. The first prize for largest numlwr of center shots, carrying with it the title of "King of 8liarp-Shootcrs," was won by Win. Sehode, of Chicago; the second, by Peter Baueh ard; of Burlington, Iowa: third, hv Fritz Strifl, of Highland, 111.; fourth, by Jacob Bam. Allegheny Citv. Pa., fifth, bv Theodore Herschner, Milwaukee. The remaining and lesser prizes were tnken by representatives of societies irom .ew York, St. Louis, Milwaukee and New Orleans. The next festival will pro ha lily lie heui at 1U1U more, RELIGIOUS. JletlioillNl tJeneriil t'oiil'creiire. Nkw Yimic, May "27. In the Methodist General Conference to-day, after reports from various committee, balloting for Missionary Secretaries was resumed. Bishop Bowman presided during the balloting.It was moved that the restrictions placed upon'Bishop UoIktIs, who presides ovor Lilieria Conference, in Africa, be removed and he ho elevated to the full dignity of n Bishop and admitted in this Conference. The motion went over under the rule. A colored delegate uddrcsscd the Conference on tiie question of n Secretary to the Freed num's Aid Society, saying he was sorry to see in this Conference a disposition to keep the colored men ofT committees. He then moved that the Secretory l)e a colored man. An election was (lieu taken, ami resulted in the choice of Kev. Dr. li. S. Rust. The tellers returned with the result of the election for Missionary Secretaries, which was announced as follows; Whole number of votes .'175. II. h, ltashiel re ived i!:SiJ, T. M. Kddv received Si!. J. M. lieid received '.!)(. and were declared elected. - Dr. II. A. Kvnett was elected Secretary of the Church Kxtension Society, receiving 2I out of :tti! votes. ' I Presbyter Inn Ueiicriil AHHeiiibly. Detroit. Mich., Mav 27. The Presby terian General Assembly resumed this morning the consideration of judicial case rso. 1, involving the constitutionality of the election of Holing Klders for a limited .teriod of service. 1 he inemlierH of the nod of Philadelphia, against which the complaint Is made, have been heard at length in the assignment of reasons for approving or dissenting from the action complained of. At the hour of the morning adjournment a vote had not been reuchetl, the Asucmhly has much business before- it, and is to it in recular evening session for the first time to-night. iho whole time of the Assembly this evening has Wen tnken up with the indicia! ease involvimr the tuies- n on 01 a n in 1 km lenu in me 01 rice ol J.lder. 1 lie tedious processor callinir the roll in order to give each mcmlicr nn opportunity of stating his opinion, is now being pursued. It has been surmised that an effort will Iw made to adjourn the Assembly by Wednesday night, but at the present moment there can lie nothing but conjecture. NEW YORK. A VAIXAHI.K AUlt'lHITIOX. Nkw Yoiik, May '27. It is reported that nine Greek criminals of the worst class have In-cn released on condition of immigrating to the I'm ted States, and arc now on their way to New Orleans via Falmouth, Knglaud. in the Italian bark Aimmemnou, the gang includes some of the .Marathon murderer. HAYTIKN AliYICK. A St. Thomas letter savs President Saget in niwning the Assembly, stated that (he rising at ( ape llayti was due to llacz. Cabral is still on the Haytien frontier, llacx is concentrating troops at San Juan : he is said to have been joined by l.'ilKI llaytien rclugccs. FKKSt It ISTKIINATIOXAI-M. The French Internationals held a meet ing yesterday and denounced the woman T. C. Clallin for promising to form a regiment of Internationals, of which she was to be Colonel. The organization of n council in St. Louis wns reported. The Apollo Hall Woman's convention was strongly condemned. nnii.KH explosion hi x MvfM Lost. The tug Fpsilon exploded her boiler lu Fast Uivcr (his afternoon, killing the captain, engineer and three others. A man standing on tho pier was wounded. The tug had a ship in tow. Iittrr. Six lives were lost by tho explosion on the tug Fpsilou, vh Captain llollenback, Kngineerliollenlmck, a deck hand of the same name, I'atrick McCor-mick, fireman, and two other deck ha mis. Another engineer, Currie, was injured. The cook and nno hand were not hurt. At the time, of (he explosion tho tug was one hundred and sevciity-lieet beyond tho pier line, from which mint parts of I lie boiler were thrown n dislamv of four hundred to five hundred feet, binding on the pavement of South street. Persons known to be wounded nre Captain Chns, II. Mitchell, Sandy Hook, pilot, both legs fractured; John Bishop, mate of tho ship Seminole, and a resident of Boston, com-pound fracturo of tho left arm; Oliver Anderson, Bernard Currie, Jas. Parsons, residents of Brooklyn, and William J. Keese. The boat was blown to splinters above water, and tho hull sank at once. The largest piece found is tho pilot's wheel, which is not injured save by a few scratches, TIIK LAUOK MOVEMKKT. A mass meetina- of workinsrineu was held in City Hall Park this evening In favor of the eight-hour movement. About 1500 persons were present. Addresses were delivered by J. Connolly,' F. Pear-sell, McDermott, Hawkins and .l ihn Kn-nis, and appropriate resolu'iuiis were adopted. Workmen have lfltn sent to Boston, Philadelphia, CMcago, Vc, to induce co-operation. The committee of the Eight-Hour Iugue who have i.i charge the furniture trade, were in session to-day. The upholsterers report 2.50 new members joined their organization since the strike began. Mr. Kuhn, who has returned from a tour through the Western States, reported the trades in that section fully resolved on the enforcing of the eight hour law. Piano makers struck to-day for eight hours work at the same puy they have for ten hours. Pattern makers are actively at work for tho success of their movement, and will form a iiermanant league to-night. Workmen in Ktna Iron Works have gone out. HOYS LOMT FROM TIIK SCHOOL fllll M Klt-Ct'RY. , A well known dramatist reporter w ho visited tho school ship Mercury, which lately returned from a cruise In the South Atlantic, says while the officer only reports two boys missing, that some of the crew say they lost eight boys during the cruise; two or three jumped overboard ofT the coast of Brazil, another jumped overboard while close to New York. .MM PISK'g ftl'IT. The suit of James Fisk, Jr., against the I'nion Pacific Railroad company, Credit Mobilicr and others, has been revived in tho United States Court, Judge Blatch-ford allowing Mrs. Fisk to be substituted as tho plnintilf. pnom'Kcrs of A HOW. 'l'1ie attempt of the Second avenue and Fourth avenue railroad companies to lay tracks simultaneously in Fighty-sixth street is likely to create trouble. Police have orders to prevent a breach of tho peace. MUUti RING FKAl'DJ. Thecommitteo of seventy hove a special meeting to-night. They are to hear another report on ring frauds, in which, it is said, an attempt is made to implicate ex-Mayor, now Governor JlotVuian. The "directors of the Duaincshurg railroad have Krfectcd the lease of their road to the Delaware and Hudson canal company. TEIUtllil.K LOSS OK LIFE. Capt. AlUton, of the ltetrievcr, a steamer lost during the terrible storms which prevailed during the Newfoundland seal fishery this spring, reports the total wreck of forty-two vessels, including several steamships. Tho number of lives imperiled by these disasters amounts to nearly four thousand, of which very few have yet been accounted for. FORTY-SECOND CONGRESS. l-lrnt HesNlon. Washington, May 'J7. HOLNK. On motion of Mr. Moore, a suUtitute wns adopted for the bill relating to pensions, and the bill, as so amended, passed. It fixes monthly jwnsions for disabilities as follows: Loss or total disability of both bands; loss of sight of one eye, the sight of the. oilier having been previously lost; loss or total disability of both feet, or other total disability rendering iersons utterly helpless, $40; low of one bund or foot, or total disability rendering ersons unlit for manual labor, S20; loss of hearing of both ears, or any other disability not provided for, S13. The House then resumed consideration of the Conference rejsirt on the Postolliec Appropriation hill, the (Kittling question Ix'inir on the item of increasing service and subsidy of the Brazilian Mail Steam- K.I.:.. I: l C.,. I I.i nwilinu. MM' Hill'. "- "- ed increase of service and subsidy was again rejected. The bill was l lion couimilled to the Maine committee of Conference. Mr. Uawes moved to suspend the rules ami adont a concurrent resolution ex tending the session until Monday, the JJd of June, at twelve o'clock. He said he had no doubt that unless the session was extended there would bo an extra session of Connresx. to which there would bo no limitation. He believed the Senate would get through its business by next Monday, The resolution wns adopted. Mr. Ferry, from the committee on Mil-itarv Affairs, reported a bill for the re- computation of accounts between the L nitetf Mates and several males, growing nut of expenditures for the war of 1812, and moved that tho rules bo susjwndeil and tho bill passed. After some discussion the motion was rcected, two-thirds not voting in the af firmative. Mr. Palmer mode a conference report on the Postoflice Appropriation bill, which was agreed to. The Senate recedes from the Brazilian steamship amendment. Mr. Hawcs, from the committee on Ways ami Means, reported a bill for refunding duties paid on lea and cofl'ee remaining in Iwnded warehouses or public stores on the lirst day of July next. : Passed. Adjourned. NI.NATt:. Mr. Sherman, from tho Finance committee, reported House resolution toatt- journ siim ttie Juno ,w, wnu nn niuenu- men I rescinding me omer ior imjuu Turnout on Weilneulnv. the 211th of Muv. Mr. Chandler objected, and it went over until to-morrow. Mr. Sherman oflered a resolution apply ing the five minute rule to debate 011 (he pending land hill. Mr. 1 nun bull objected, mm it went over. Mr. Sherman gave notice that he would call it up to-morrow. On motion of Mr. Howe, the bill furth er regulating tho construction of bridges across the Mississippi river, passed. On motion of Mr. Stevenson, the bill passed to pay war claims of Kentucky. On motion of Mr, Wilson, tho 'bill passed removing the chargo of desertion from certain Members of the Thirteenth Tennessee cavalry. The Tariff bill came iiik Mr. Howe moved to lay It aside so that he might enter a motion to assign tho evening for consideration of bills from the committee on Claims. Mr. Sherman moved to lay Mr, Howe's motion on the table, lost. Mr. Thurman renewed tho motion to lay Mr. Howe s motion on the table, and ll was nirrced lo. Tho Sennte then proceeded with the Tariff hill. A in on 11 the amendments agreed to were tho following: Providing that tho bill nhull go into effect July 1, 1872; on all slnek coal, or such as will pass thrnuuli 1 or half inch screen, forty cents twr ton of twenty-eight bushels, K0 pounds to the bushel. Sennte amendment relating lo lumltcr were agreed to. Mr. Scott moved to exempt pig iron mid steel rails from the reduction of one per cent. Lost. Mr, Ferry, of Conn., moved to except iwrcussion cups from tho reduction. ljOSt. Mr. Wiudom, from tho com mil tee of Conference- on tho l'ostnl Appropriation bill, made a report recommending that the Senate recede from the Bnulllun sub sidy amendment, which was airrecd to. Mr. Harlan, from the committee of Conference on the hill relating to tho land f tho Miami Indians, made a rcHrt winch, was agreeti to. At ft 0 clock the Senate took a recess till 7:30. I FOREIGN. The Loiulnn FreMM 011 the Trenty of Wanhlnicton The Matter IMsrUMed In PMrllnmeBit Xellle t J runt the J net of President nnd Mrw.Thlr. London, May 27. Dispatches announcing the passage of the supplemental article of tho treaty of Washington were received yesterday. The result caused American securities to open firmer with an advance. The Times says the action of the I'nited States Senate is important as justifying jjiigiuiiu 111 hv iruniuuu un uiuirett cut I ills. America will find It hard to uphold de mands which she herself confesses are doubtful. President Grant, in consulting with the Senate before acting uon the proposition of Karl Granville, has greatly strengthened his own position. The Telegraph says: "America has proved that she prefers justice to national vanity. Tho consideration exhibited hv both Kngland and America promises wcfl for the future world." The Standard thinks It better to moder ate its congratulation and suspend its opinion until it knows more of what the artiele lo be negotiated will commit Kng land to do or pay. In the House of ComnmiiH this evening, Sir Staflurd Northoote, in reply to inquiries from the Bight Hon. Mr. Boa v He, said his sieech at Exeter, in which he made important reference to the treaty of Hashinglon, was correctly rcporieu in London journals. He repeated what he stated in that hjmmkIi, that lie understood, when at aslungton, the indirect claims were not to be presented. As a memlier of the Joint High Commission he deemed it his duty to mako a fair and correct statement, but he declined to enter into debate, without notice. Mr. Bnavriethcn gave the requisite notice, that he should again put his question. bir Ueorgc Jenkiuson, nicmocr ior Northwilt, asked if it was true that the remaining Fenian prisoners hud been released as reported. Gluilstone replied no, at which there wns some laughter. Disraeli asked whether it was true that tho American Senate had adopted the ipplemental article to the treaty 01 Washington; whether that article liau been modified; what was the nature of the modification; whether Parliament will be permitted to sanction the article, and whether negotiations would be completed in time for Bcpresentativcs of Great Britain to appear at tho next meeting of1 the Board of Arbitration at Geneva. Gladstone expressed regret at the prema ture publication of the supplemental article, and intimated that the Americans were to blame in the matter. In reply to Disraeli's i no nines he so id her Maiestv s Government had been informed othcially that the Senate of the I nited stales had agreed to tho new article. Amendments made thereunto had just lacn received and were under consideration by the Cab inet. 1 he remainder of tho right honor able gentleman's question could not now be answered, liecauso tho business was unfinished. It would be . premature to announce what steps would lie taken bv Great Britain wilii regard lo her appearance at Geneva, until negotiations with Iho American Government were ended. The Knglish reply respecting modifications in tho supplemental article would Ixi dispufclied by cable, and no time would be lost in settling the matter.Mr. Hursman repealed the ouestion whether the amended article would lie submitted' to Parliament for approval. Mr. Gladstone declined to answer the question without notice, which was given. win. ltusseu, eigiiiu mine 01 in-mum, nephew of Karl Kussell, died to-dnv in his sixty-fourth year. Baron Dalting and Hulwer, better known as bir Henry Litton Ifulwer, brother of I-ord Lilton, died lost night, aged sixty-eight. t'KAM'K. Pahis, Mav '27. Miss Nellie Grant is the guest of ('resident and Madame Thiers to-night. The Assembly this afternoon debated the army bill. General Trochu, In a vigorous sjieeuh, charged Bonaparte with corrupting the army, and was greeted with aimlausc from all parts of the Chamber. . General I'lrich, who was so severely censured bv the committee on Capitula tions in their report on the surrender of Strasbourg, has lieen retired irom acme service 111 (ho army. NI'AIV Ma Din 1 1. May 27. The Cortes reas sembles to-morrow. The ltepublicans will join the Radicals in opposition to the ministry. The majority of the Chambers have assumed Ilio nanieoi "(.onsmuiion alisls." WASHINGTON. 8K( la.TAIlY DELANO II AS A TALK WITH INDIAN C1I1UFS. Wasiiisotox, May 27. The Sioux In dian delegation held a council to-day with Secretary Delano. Bed Cloud, Bed Dog and other chiefs made s)ieeches. The speeches of the difierent chiefs lasted al together an hour, but the principal Kmts were a desire lo remain at peace and a request for presents of guns, ammunition, horses, Ac., and letter facilities for receiving their supplies sent to the agency. ll'l ,1.- 1.. I! l..J.l L? i nen 1 no 1 mm in nn 11 in 1 Luui'UHii'ti m iliary Delano briefly spoke to them, saying ho was glad to welcome tho chiefs and braves, and lo hoar they were friend ly. Thev were informed that the Commissions of Indian A flairs will provide for them some horses, which they will receive when they go back, and will let them have more ammunition as their agents shall advise. The chiefs will also have some guns given them, and win nc provided with some money for expenses while here. Tho Indians were much gratified with the remarks nf Secretary lelano. They will coll on the President to-morrow. DIXOUATION DAY. By order of tho President iho several department will lie closed on the tdth instant, to allow etnnlovcs to participate in tho ceremony of decorating graves of I nion Woldiers hi the various cemeteries around Washington. In addition to tho closing of public departments hero Thursday next, decoration day, orders have been 'issued for closing the Custom Houses ami Internal Beveuue ofliees as far oh business will permit. BY MAIL AM TKL1WUAPH. Tho internal revenue receipts for Saturday were $KU,'29.3:f. The Pope rode in acorriago Sunday, his first public apiwaranco for many months. The now municipal hall In Pittsburg wns formally opened to the public yesterday.Secretary Ielano returned to Washing ton Sunday morning from his western tour. Tho Ohio Congregational Conference meets at Marietta the 11th of June, and will probably continue in session about four davs. The Northern Ohio Dental Association holds lis regular annual meeting at Put in-Bay to-day. Cable advices report that the Knglish Government bus pardoned 11 numltcr of condemned Fenians. John H, Hauan, one of the I'nited States Commissioners for Maryland, died Sunday night of consumption, aged M. Tho Sandusky Journal says ; ( hi Tuesday morning Christopher Doenbach was found susimnded by the neck In a smoke house on ids premises, east nf Camp street, Itelween Madison and Monroe streets, and when found was lu an expiring condition. ! Mr. I)oerzbach leaves a family who are ! in quite comlortable circumstances, Mr. John Herman, residing at Mount Washington, Pa., was struck by lightning yesterday morning, and supposed fatally injured. In Pittsburg yesterday, by the fall of a building which was in course of reconstruction, Patrick Mullally was fatally injured. Selh Wilbur Payne, editor of the Utica Bee, has been pardoned out of tho Albany Penitentiary by Governor Hoffman. Ho was imprisoned for libel. The Territorial Republican Convention of Colorado elected Hon. J. B. Chafleo and George M. Chiliicott delegates to Iho Philadelphia Convention. The IJcking County Sunday School Union will hold its annual Convention at Granville, un Thursday, May UO, 1872, beginning at ten o'clock a. ni. ltev. J 110. K. Kohie, editor of the Christian Advocate, one of the oldest Methodist ministers in New York, died suddenly Sunday at Cowlcsmith, of apo plexy. The next regular nice ring of the North western Ohio Medical Association will 1 held at Kindlay, on the (ith of June. Physicians throughout lids section are invited to attend. Dr. Andrew J. Lyon, of Boston, was yesterday held to bail in $10,000, charged with creating an abortion resulting in the death of Sarah Brown, a young woman belonging to Fitch burg. Mexican advices report that General Ce vail os has received news from Mon terey thnt the revolutionists are fortifying rapidly; apparently Trevino and Otlcirnga will make a stand. Attorney General Guzman, of Mexico, has lieen commissoned by President Juarez as tho member of tho American and Mexican Joint Commission on the part of .Mexico, in place 01 rnwor raiacio. In Toledo, a littlcdaugther of Mr. Moran, who resides on Dorr street, was run over und instantly killed by a street car Sun day afternoon. The driver disappeared soon after the accident occurred, and has not been seen since. A dispatch from Havana says that Venezuelan advices received via St. Thomas, state that President Blanco has captured Valencia, and that Salazar, ex- rebel chicltain, has been captured, court-martialed and shot. John While, (colored), who killed two and wounded several others recently while resisting arrest on President's Island, near Memphis, was yesterday found giultv of murder in tho lirst degree. He will apeal to the Supremo Court. Ohio contributed $00,710.02 to the American Bible Society during tho year ending March frith, 1872. Tho Sabbath schools of the State contributed between two and three thousand dollars lo the same cause during the same year. S. II. Sturgis, Esq., a prominent citizen of Mansfield, Ohio, and trustee of the city water works, was severely injured on naiurday hy being thrown irom ins wagon while his horses were running away. The full extent of his injuries nro not yet known. John Gloslml, at Krie, Pennsylvania, fifty years old, arrived from Germany Sun day evening. He has a married sister here, living east of the city, hut failed to find her readily and drowned himself in a stream only nine inches deep, within nan a mile 01 jus sisters House. F. DeCorne, Jr., was arrested in Memphis Sunday evening on a telegram from Cleveland authorities, churging him with embezzling funds lclonging to the Michigan Mutual Life Insurance Com pany in that eitv. He is held for a rc- iiusiiion irom tuc uovernor 01 nine The local authorities of Chiapas, Mexi co, assassinated John Jose, n native of Cleveland. Ohio. Other Americans were imprisoned and persecuted, and their projierty dcsimileu. ihc rtason lor these outrages is that the Americans demanded nn investigation and indemnity before the United States and Mexican Mixed Commission.Frank Barbler, n young man of dissipated habits, met with a singular and terrible death on Friday night, at Chicago. It apears that while intoxicated he attempted to cuter the barn of his brother, through a small window, nnd when nbout half way in slipped and caught the body in such a manner that he hung suspended by the neck and breast until ho was suffocated.An election was held at Lima, Allen countv, Ohio, Saturday, under the Boesel law, to vote to aid the Lake Krie nnd I,ouisville. and Lima, I-afavette and Mis sissippi railroads, the amount, $100,000, voted lor to no uivmeu equally oeiwecn the two roads in that city nnd township. The vote stood, 700 for the railroads to 8 votes against them, in liluttton nnd Kiehlnnd townships, same county, for tho Like Krie and Louisville road the vole stood :ilu to :i2 against il. The annual meeting of the American Peace Society was held in Boston Monday afternoon, and presided over by Amasa Walker. Bejtort congratulates' society and American and British nations on tho action of the Senate in reference to the supplementary treaty, as insuring a pacific and honorable termination of the difliculties between the two countries. Tho anniversary exercises of tho Society take place June 10th (Sunday evening), which timo is chosen ns appropriate to the niening of the International Peace Jubilee on tho 17th. The National Agricultural Association and tho National Agricultural Congress convened in joint session in Masonic Hall, at Si. Iouis yesterday, and were welcomed by Arthur B. Barrett, Presidentof the St. Louis Agricultural and Mechanical Association, and Mr. Shrvoek, of St. Louis. Dr. Hpurr, of Kentucky President of the Congress, responded, nftcr which the bodies organized scuiratcly and appointed a committee of Conference to argue ukiu a plan to consolidate the two societies. Somo three hundred delegates were present from twelve States, and more are ex-pcotcd,A dispatch from Santiago de Cuba, ISth Instant, stales that the steamer Kd gnr Stuart, tho United Slates steamer Wyoming nnd the Spanish man-of-war Borgia, left Kingston on tho llith instant. The Kdgar Stuart nnd the Borgia soon pnrted coinwuiy with tho Wyoming, being faster sailers. The Borgia then gained on tho Kdgar Stuart, but tho latter, drawing but little water, steamed In among tho shoals and doubled back to ward Kingston and disappeared. The Borgia then returned to Kingston nnd nfterwnrd sailed for San tt turn de Cuba. The Kdgar Stuart wns seen tlvo leagues from Santiago do Cuba, nnd fired at hv the gunbnnt (laceta. AM IMtlCAN Newspaper Directory For 107B Now Ue-nily. Price Klvo Dnllitrs ur.o. . nowi:i,i, a ( .. irm, 41 lark How, irw York. Cun be ordoroil through News-dealers tnnyW (TlicNIntr Jonrnnlhs Ilia Innrcst circulation of any dally In Central Ohio NEW ADVERTISEMENTS MAHONIC. statkdcosisii;nicati(ix hi- 'Columbus Lodge So. 30. tlitg pv. ! mngai 7i o'clock. V. H. rAKNUNS, H . JI. r. . Coiiziu 8, Htjc'y. Proposals WILL UK KK0E1VKI) IIV TIIK COM-TT MITTKEon Fire Department, oa Monday, Juno ad, 1872, nt 3 p. m, al corner lioodolc and llivli streets, for lots suitable for an Knpne House, to lie located between I nion Depot and Street Car Stables and Kerr and Vnrk streets. Size of lots to lie 3oxH0 to I feet. Hy order of Committee on Fire DcimrU "lent. . IIKI.NMII.LKU, mii.v J8td Chief KuRinecr. II t HKK'N 1MTEXT TO IS TONUS AUK Jl'ST WHAT FAMILIES want. Very neat, light and CHEAP. Never get out of order, and will Inst n life time. For side hv nil Ice Dealers, and nt l'rouly's Agricultural Warehouse, No. :to North Ilili Street. Ice Dealers furnished with wholesale price list on application.IIU'HK.IUrAltKKIt, ColmiibiiN, Ohio. EXCURSION On tho llockinir Valley It. It., tn NATURAL BRIDGE Wednesday, May 29th, Kiidcr the nnspii-es of the Ladies of First Congregational Church. Tarn tor lite Itiitinil Trip Only 1. Kvervltody can round entov a deliiflilful ride and pictnresiue scenery. i icKets tor sale al iiieason s ttnoK Mtore, W. A. Muhoncy's, Rufus Main's, Tress k Harrington's, Commercial Bunk and Dunn k Hrown s Dry tioods Store. niay.T) ;tt MADAME HUEIIL, BtrCCEKROR TO J. W. COLLIXR, Wig and Curl Manufacturer, NO. 136 NII1TII II Hill NT., Oipoilf Ohio Furniture Co.. COl.USIIIUS, 0. Manufacturer of IIAin JBWEJjllY, UtiilH M'lara, Tntipeen, Hrnlpn, WHISKERS, MOUSTACHES, C, i.Aim:r iiin. half wiun. Hands, Iti nldn, Kinglets, Curls, Ac. Hair Work for Colored Persons. REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS DONE. Prrparrd Oil for ArtlllclHl llnlr. Orders by Mall Promptly Executed frbMsnlftwklyly Sparkling Rubies! Sew Hftbbalh Nrbool Hon Rook. An annrnnriate name for tliin ncnt rnm- plcte nnil moat pleasant collection of muoinil gems innnm iru 01 uwtn), uy a. iWuu nnd II. MACNDKltH. Music, ntw,jrth, j,iritet. Pricf, Xt rl. uAw Trtmhh TrnubU till Trouble Tmutttn )OH," In llii! title of a favorite Saner lv Wrllmaii, :V) cti. TUT; IMUiHIU'H HAUV iHtliciiMiieofaromnart hook of2lo impm. wlik-h ran 1 carried in the junket, nnd yet con (h inn a very argv prorwrtlon of tho nmut iHtiiilar iwilm tnnen, Piiriliuil ronpm, Ac, Ac. It would Iw dilliftilt to eoniiilo n more convenient book fur The Vestry, The Tniver w wiin jf, or Hoeiai fsinjfii if JIwUnkji. iiy ABA III IjU ITitVIK) LVnt. Kvervlmdv liken "KI&SINii AT THR (iAltliKX GATK," s,,nK. .omci, ,4ii THE MUSICAL TREASURE Continues to t a "tireat Hurcofw.'' (treat variety of the hent vocal and Instrumental Mn sic 1'rict! in lids. $2(0; Clo. &MW; (Jilt $4.00. Tho altove Biwks and liiivca sent, post-free, on receipt of retail price. OLIVKK DIT.SOM A CO., Boston. CIIAH. II. D1TSUN A CO., New York. mnvfjySAw ly PROPOSALS FOR BEEF. SKALKDPKOPOSALS Foil KCKNISH-INO the Ordnance Detachment ntlhia Aroenal villi Fiikbii Hkif tor one year, commencing July 1M, 1HT2, will Itc received hv the undersigned unlit 9 o'clock n. m., Wetl-ncadiiv, June Iftiih, W'l, The amount required will be nUiut live hundred (500) M)iindfl per month, to le of the heat qnnlity of fresh ttecf, and to lc delivered nt the arwnnl at mich timei nnd in mini (tinntitiei ns the commanding ollirer may direct. Pro-nowiln must Iw in dupliattt, ncconi.anh'd hy a copy of lliis advert laoment, and nddresne'd in .li.isiwit .(. .mcm'i i, n., Commanding Pot. Coliinihiifi Arecmil, O., May 'J7th, 187J. nmy ji 3t oll' to llulldorri mid Holler Maker. Olllil ISHTITl'TION FOR DCAF Ml'TCH, ) Ciii.imirfi, Ohio, 'f QKAI.KD PHUPOSALS WILL UK RH-lO CKIVlil) at the oilier of (I. (. Kiiv. Superintendent of the Ohio Institution tor the Deaf and DtiniK at Colunilma, tip to 12 o'clock m., June :'.'tu, for tho mitten. Is and InlHir reiiuired for the construction ot eer- tnin ndditions to the prewnt I toiler nnd rnnl Imiixe. Also for live new lK.iler. Plu lid nnd ieriliciitunfi to he seen nml copies omnincii nt Hie oince ot lHeMi;)verin-Wideiil.Hv nnleT of the Truntees. (!.(). KAY. nmyl5tlw Sunt. I), nnd I). Inst. JH (KINS PARKER HOf'SE BOTJPH, Pronounced delicious hy all who Imve tried them. Consisting of M4M KTI KTl.t:. JI I.! I.., TOMATO, OH It A AM) i:A, FOR SALE It V (oo. M'DonnM At Go. Rllgt) HHKMX MliTAL Architectural Work AI.V AM.I.I IHO )HM i:n, WINDOW ( AI'N. II TTt:llH AMI MOI I.IHMJN. Iliillilerm Dealers anil Sierial Aircnls ii l.lie.1. r'or further mrl!cu!itrs aihlres. HlltrlillKS Dark '., Sileiu, Cnlutuliiitna county, Ohln. ar"j:t 'Jlawlmo fllllK PAIITXKUHIIII' IIKItKTOKOHR 1 cxiMiiiir helween Ipton and riielts Is this ilay iliMiilveil. The sshl t'ptnn will continue to carrv on tin) liuslness as heretofore, am) all uVnts ilnc ssiil linn arc to Iv iniil to the said I,. H. I'ntnn, ami all claims airalnst snM llrm will hv lllm 1 pnlil. I..H. HITON. Mar 2!h, I""'-!. niny'.M Iw ft COLUMBUS SEWER PIPE CO., " IM I MBI N, OHIO, MANt'PACTCRK SEWER PIPE Of all sues and kinds, tram 8 to 84 Inch and ot the best quality for itrenith, durability and smoothness, and at lowest market price. 0!llce-West Side High Street, NEAR RAILROAD DEPOT. tnctorjr Three aillra aorlh of I'tlr, Wit. WASSALL.Hlltt't. It V R... PmMmI Jis. A. Wilcox, Uec. 8. S. HlcaXT, Treas. ,' iti'TuHii. (. j. Hi-fis, Windsor Atchison, F. Keck, 8. Meillierrrjamea A. Wilcox, anilS.8. Hickly. Orders addressed to the Company, r th. President, or any Director, will reeelv prompt attention. Newnrk and Ohio silver fir Brick Also constantly on hand. 1J. K. Bees, President Columbus Hewer Pip. Co.! After a careful examination anil thomnsli test of the Hewer Pipe mnde hy your Company, I have adopted it lor the atr Works oi mis city as l hud it equal, if not superior, for strength, durability and linista, to any ol uie sevcnii ainus in the market, which I hate heretofore used in constructing water works in other cities. Truly yours, .r r. Pfr.T.sjuirev Chief Engineer Water Works, City ol' Co- iiiiuiiiui. manjeod For (JiiociiHlimn and Liverpool, .l7:?W AW YUHKAXD 1'UlLAiiLL- I'UIA HOVAL MAIL STEAMSHI. City or ('iikhtkh. City ov Hichmonh. City op Astwkbp. City or Baltiuohk. City or Bbistol. City or Limkrick. City or Di blih. City of Halifax. t ITY OF MdSTHKAIi, City or llnnwuut. City ox HitiMiKi,ys. City of Pauih. City or Nkw Yohk. CITY OF Dl RHAM. City of Wahiiimitos. City of Lomwx. Hailiiiff THURSDAYS ami SATURDAYS, from Pier 45, North River. It AT Kg OF PANNAUE. PABI.V. ATFERlllff. To Qtieenntowii or Liverpool $75 frold. $30 currency. To London ho gold, ;t5 currency. To Paris 00 imld. 'AH currency. PiiARCntTcre aluo furwnrricd to Hnvn Hum. bnrjf, Hremen, Jkc, nt reduced rate. iu-keiscnn bo bought here at moderate rate hy pcrsomi wibhinft to aend for their friends. Fur furl her information aimlv at the Com- imny'g Oflicen. juti a u. iJAbK, Agent No. 15 Brondwav, New York. Ornt Commercial Umik, Oolumlmi, Ohio. nmx'A tim ALU. GE3IUNDER, Pipe Organ MAXl FACTHIER. A'cini KINDS UK OIUiAXS FOR Churches and Parlors constructed on a pew principle. shall lake pleasure in giving a thorough description of the construction of Organs, which will be of some inter est to every Church society. I nnnily call me attention orthc nuhlic to the fact that I have a select and Arst class article of PIANOS, constantly on hand and for sale, of the manufacture of KraniclL Bach k Co., New York (formerly New York Piano Forte Company), tho only IIivai. to Slelnway. My eight years practice as piano tuner (live years with Htejnwsv and three years with Kranich. Hnch k t'oA has enabled me lo study the construction of good Pianos. SALES ROOM, 101 F, AST FHIEXD STKEK T coiiCMni'H, o. lnnyl:t eod ly CARPETN! t'ARPETN t OSBORN, KERSHAW & CO., I3S South High Street, I lave just rcccl veil a large stock of all kinds of VKI.VKT, RODT BRVHKELH, TAPKMTHY BRVHHELH, THRKE-PLY and IXGRAIN CARPE TINGS. In the Latest Patterns and Designs, especial ly lumpieu ior me spring iraue. Also, O X Xj OI1OTB8, lit all widths and patterns. Lace tt, Damask Curtains, Furniture Reps and Covering, IIKANS AXD WOOD ( ORNM'KK, WINDOW SHADES And Stair aoda. In addition to their IlntiM-FnrtiUhlnir Deairtmeiit, they hove a full line of UEXEK.M. DHV HOODS. oniirRisiftfl linmftlc 4JrrtMl. Drew, flood.. While UooiIm, fiuMliiirrea, Mbnwla, Sac. Serial attention is called to the large and cheap stock of ULACK SILKS. 33 URNIBTGr AND LUJUIICATINO HAwrrscTrasM or l.anl and arena OIL, Mlliera Lamp OH. LARD OIL WORKS Nperitl NlKnalOII. Machinery olla. Tallow Ulla Pari, II lie SHI, llrnil-l.litht (III, Hnl Va. Oil.. Nplndle. 4)11, W ool Olla. I OTTON W ANT... f'AK 'ASII.:N, AXI.K UHKABIK. AH AM. SIMM or Machinery Oils & Greases Tor lll..rclorlc.,H. rhlne Nhopa aaa Hisllrooda, Scnd for Mat and Price. (JEST & ATKINSON, KfrglMtoil AvfMlf Fifth Nt, CINCINNATI, OHIO. nprj (lw:tm PROPOSALS. Wauiikm s (Ifsici, Onto I'kittiav, ) Onunnrs, O., May. 10, 18TJ. ( SKA1.KD PROPOSALS WILL UK RK-CK1 V Kl at this otllce until li o'clock m ni.siiAY. jriiK nn. in-a. For tho labor of 33 1 4V t y Oouvloth, More or less, for irlod not exceeding live venrs. ' All hiils must lie made ill compliance with lire provisions of "An act to regulate and govern Iho Ohio Penitentiary," passed April 1st, 1W17, nnd amended April 17, WO. Ulntik forms will lie furnished on application at this otllce. Protswils lo he Indorsed, "Proposals fur Convict Lalsir," and addressed lo II. limit, Warden O. P. nmylll llaw4w obAxrr rilllK HKST QUALITY OF STRAITS 1 VII.LK and IKH'KINU COAL received daily, at the lowest market prices. Hprclal attention given to shipping orders. Ollice, comer of High and Town Streets, In Prshler Hlw k. 0. F. SUYDAM. nirlt :im

VOL. XXXIII. COLUMBUS, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1872. NO. 129. OHIO STATE JOURNAL Meet Ills-, Pearl and lnpl Nta. COMLY 4c NMITH FVIMMtElU AND PROPtlKTORK. J AH KM M. COMI.Y, Tuk Commercial upeak of the pnwent National (fengim an aten-per-cent. body. Well, inii't an investment that yieldten-per-cent, wnridereti worth having? We learn through private source that It la confidently expected thnt Huxley, TttuWI and Darwin will all be present at the San Frnnciwo Convention, in July ennu!ng. Wk flhould bo glad to publish a complete Hut of flrcck-y republican: for Franklin county. Will Home enterprising nupporter of the Compost ticket furnish the names? Tuk Statesman denies that it wnntB Jewett for Congressman. It wns only endeavoring to present the claims of the varions ca ml id a ten "from theirown standpoints' after the iminiirr of the immortal J. N. This account I'nr the cross-legged state of Us logic. Raber is ravaging our new Goitgrentton-si District, with fatal effect. Thedespair-ing Democracy are ready to pay a large reward to some new Jenner who will discover a mode of vaccination that will protect exposed persons against an attack of Ilaber. We cannot now call to mind a single State wherein the ltvpubllcan party has not held a Convention, elected nearly altogether non-oHice-holding delegates to the Philadelphia Convention and instructed them to vote for there-nomination of President Grant. In every instance this has been done with unanimity and enthusiasm in full Convention. Such an unanimous expression of the people as this for the re-election of the President of the United States is, we believe, without precedent. The Statesman 1b in trouble. It had nn irtcal article on the labor question some time ago. The irony was so finely pointed that the able Democratic editors of the hooppole region thought the editor was in "plain earnest," and they go for him like the Heathen Chinee. He endeavors to explain thut "the piece was writ sarcastic," us Artemus says. Hut he is having a hard time of It. The ruruU swear that they don't understand this sort of writing, which enables a man to assert that he didn't mean what he said, uftcr finding he has made a blunder, Since the lemocracy have adopted Oreeley, they hanker after plain Saxon, and don't want any levity or irony. And how the LouisvilleCourier-Journal is growing tremulous with fear lest the electoral vote of Kentucky think of it! even cast-away Kentuck! shall be given President Grant. The C.-J. is much troubled about Colonel Wanton Duncan, who refuses to gulp down H. ., with Scat Brown and live hundred cousins as Innocent condiments. Duncan is chief of the Duncan Itemoemcy in Kentucky. He is charged with organizing a straight-out Democratic movement, to be led by Hancock and Yoorhecs. Thut pajier admits Duncan to be an energetic, indefatigable man, with large resources, and his maneuver is not to be treated with contempt. "It Is dangerous and means business," and "we may have a schism of Colonel Dm can's producing that will luxe us the State. This is our honest opinion." A I.aikik delegation of leading citizens from Wood, Hancock, Hardin and Union counties, met a number of the buHincss men of Toledo, Friday afternoon, in that city, to consider the proper method for securing the requisite amount of aid in behalf of the proposed Columbus and To ledo railroad. M. M. Greene, ice Presi dent of the lIockti.tr nlley road, was present, and made a speech well caleu I a ted to arouse enthusiasm in favor of this enterprise. A resolution was passed earnestly recommending that the Mayor of Toledo bo petitioned to call for an election on the proposition to vote $200,- 000 in City bonds under the provisions of the lioescl law for the construction of the road. A committee of two from each ward of the city was appointed to circu late proper ietitions to the Mayor for the ordering of the election as soon as possi Me. Ki.axtic, truly the conhcK'nee of the Toledo Blade man, when " rising to ex plain" anything In relation to Toledo. Hear : " Columbus may ossibly lie the third city in Ohio at the next census, but if so, it will have outstripped Cleveland in growth. In 18X0 Toledo will 1 the second city In the State, and in 1890, the first. This is inevitable." This magnificent castle amuses the green-eyed monster In (level and, 'and that creature of revenge exhibits itsover-awe-ing teeth through the leader, giving notice to all disturbers of lis domestic peace and happiness that "The opening of the Valley railroad will make the Cuyahoga Pints a Second Birmingham from Central Way to the line of Indeen-dence."Now we arc sorry thut anything we have said, modestly, with reference to the Capital City, should have produced such turmoil in the two luke cities. Keep cool, gentlemen keep your coats on, for in a moment of extrcmccxcitement you might say something that you would be ashamed of when reason returns. We will give the Blade credit, however, of having a high appreciation of Columbus, thus ; "But no matter what position Columbus may attain, she is worthy of all she aspires to, for she Is t muling the right path. She has coal roads, furnaces, and manufactures of all kinds. Her citizens do not wait for 'foreign capitalists' to do these things, but they do them themselves. The citizens of Columbus actually take stock In such enterprises and pay ready money to them. They help themselves, and tho result Is seen in the not only rapid, but healthy and substantial, growth of the city. When tho Toledo and Columbus road Is finished, our people will learn how to do it." The Mahoning County Republican Convention lu session TucmIiiv. resolved, "That wo pledge our unqualified support v ) iivhti iu-tiaT iiuiiiiiuiieu, Him iimi not h in a but the Isnrrat KcniiblicAii ma jority ever given in Mahoning county,wlll satisfy our seal In October, ami that the majority shall be Increased for Grant In noTtmber." COLl " ASATVILI,B BAIL- . ROAD. Our citizens have little Idea of the ac tive interest that is being taken In the long-talked of Columbus and Maysville railroad by the people living along the route. Colonel 8. N. Yeoman, of Fayette county, President of the Board of Corpo rators, has been doing a great deal of quiet but efficient work in furtherance of this important project, and through his untiring teal the co-operation of the "solid" men of the counties south of hero has been secured. At Washington, Hillsboro and other places of less size on the line he has addressed large meetings of the principal business men snd farmers, stating to them comprehensively the probable cost of and the great advnntuge and benefits to accrue from the building of the mad. There is a very general desire among the people that the road should be built. Mr. Yeoman Is authorized to say that the New York Central, and the Columbus and Cleveland railroad companies anxiously desire a connection with the Southern railroad system by way of Maysville and Lexington, Kentucky. The distance from Columbus to lxington by the Maysville route Is forty-five miles shorter than by way of Cincinnati. He has assurances from the officers of the above roads that, if the people along the line from Columbus to Maysville will raise sufficient means to grade and bridge the proposed road, ready for the railing, they will furnish the iron and rolling stock. The estimated cost of the whole line of 100 miles, as surveyed by Ci.pt. Gore, in 18(19, would In? about $1,000,000, when ready fur the iron. It Is proposed to raise this amount in the counties of Franklin, Madison, Fayette, Highland and Brown, through which the road will pass, by county and township subscriptions, under the provisions of the new Boesel Hailroad law. Nearly all the counties and townships situated on the line of the road between here and Maysville arc organized, so that the question of raiding the necessary capital by taxation, on a two-thirds vote of the people, will be decided soon. Thedif-ferent communities hold their elections as follows : Fayette county, July 2d promised tax $150,000. Union township, Brown county, June 2"th proposed tax, $129,000. Darby township, Piekawuycounty,.)uly 2d proposed tax, $32,000. Pleasant townsnip, Madison county, June Both proposed tax, $32,000. Pleasant township, Franklin county, July 2d proposed tax, $32,000. Franklin township, of which the sum of $32,000 is asked, is not organized yet. The organization is entrusted to the hands of Hon. Mr. Hibbs, who is doubtless now en gaged In working it up. MI tho other townshijM lying between the southern boundary of Fayette county and the Ohio river arc either organized, or will be within the next ten days. The total amount of tax petitioned fur and to be voted upon by the various coun ties and townships reaches the sum of $892,000, Or an amount amply sufficient to grade and bridge the road. In a private letter to the editor of this pacr, Mr. Yeoman says he is now ready to visit Columbus and assist in creating t friendly interest In the minds of our citl zens toward this road. The icople of ttie several counties named, who are putting forth their most strenuous exertions to make this grand un dertaking a success, are counting on con siderable assistance from the capitalists of Columbus, and we trust ttiey will nut be disappointed in their cxitcctation. Besides opening up to Columbus manufac turers and merchants a rich and populous section of the State not now accessible, this road would make our city an important distributing point for much of its traffic from the South, Let due encouragement be extended to it. The sum and substance of Dan Voor-Iicch's Terre Haute speech, Haturday evening, Is, unceasing opposition to the Liberal fraud under the leadership of Horace Greeley, from now until November, even it he should die by it ; or, to use his own solemn language, " if it should lay me away in my political grave alongside tho dear old party for whom I have fought a hundred battles." He was listen ed to by a concourse of people in the public square, the largest that ever assembled there on any one public occasion. He confessed that success was not possible with Greeley, if his election depended on Democratic votes. He ventured this as sertion : " I think I understand the heart of the laboring people, who compose the grout majority of the Democratic party, and I hazard nothing in saying that even if Mr. Greeley should be nominated at Baltimore, and every Democrat of dis tinction, whether in public or private life, from one ocean to the other, should support him, he would not receive an average of more than fifty per cent, of the Democratic votes of the United States, This I as firmly believe as I do that the sun will rise to-morrow." At the close of his remarks Mr. Voor bees was the recipient of quite an ovation from a number of his constituents, who crowded about him with assurances of their hearty sympathy in the course he had pursued. He did not indicate in what way he should oppose the ticket put in the field by the late "disgraced and disgraceful Convention" whether by sup porting Grant, If tho Baltimore Convention should indorse Greeley, or by getting up a distinctively Bourbon Presidential ticket. The "flattering unction" which tho Tall Sycamore of the Wabash had laid to his soul was that tho Cincinnati Convention would divide the Republican party, and thorehy let the Democratic, pure and simple, slip in at tho schism, "I waa uot bowed down," says he, "when I heard from Cincinnati. I was convinced, as I still am, that we had a bettor opportunity for success than wo had known since Pierce was elected twenty years ago." But tho "best laid schemes of mlco and men," Ac, sometimes return to plague tho Inventors. Hupplly tho Itepubllcan (tarty is not disunited and bowed down in courage and spirits; but on tho contrary Is stronger, more vigorous and buoyant In tho right than ever before, as water be comes uu rilled by viutent agitation. But the Greeley speculation has cleaved the Democrat io party through the center, Verily the result Is a consummation devoutly to be wished for. One of the indications of the confidence felt by all classes of tho laboring people In the correctness, stability and success of President Grant's administration may be found in the action of the Workingmen's National Convention, held In New York on Friday. Grant was nominated for President by a vote of two hundred and four against five forGrecley. Senator Wilson was nominated for Vice President on the first ballot. This is the most significant of any political action we have had during the present campaign. It shows that the laboring1 people's confidence in Grant is based upon their and the whole country's experience with him as President. The Convention was a good sized body of men, direct from the workshops, representing hundreds of thousands of fellow-laborers, who are thoroughly organized Into trades unions, and these unions are disposed to go with Whichever party they believe most truly tho repre sentative of the varied interests of the country. It was composed of a very different class of men from that which met In this city some months since and nominated Judge David Davis for President, who, alas, is now never heard of mure, except in derision. That was a "Lalior Iteform" Convention, made up of a few political dead-beats, professional loafers, lunatics and demagogues. This was a Workingmen's Convention, made up of men who know what labor Is, who are "Labor Reformers" only insofar as they demand just compensation fur their labor, and who are not born for sloth, but in whose bosoms industrious habits reign. The orkingmen's Convention direct ed that tho following telegrams lie sent to Grant and Wilson, notifying them of their nomination ! IT. R, (trnnt, White House, WwliitiKton, !. C: I have the honor and pleasure to inform you that the ttorkingmens Central Union Nominating Convention have just nominated vou for Presidentof the United i States for another term, out of gratitude lor your recent action in regard to labor reform, and in confidence that in the future you will faithfully keep the promises you have mode to us. The bnlnnec of power held by the workingmcn will secure your re-election. Geo. W. GumoNrf, Chairman, llmi. Henry Wilnwi, WimtiiiiKtoii, li. l: The Workingmen's Central Union, now in Convention, have just nominated tho great labor reformer for Vice President of the United States, subject to the approval of the Philadelphia Convention. Ail hail to President Grant and Vice President Wilson. Gko. W. Oinnoss, Chairman. (Hermans Against Oreeley. From Ilict'incitiiiiitiCinirior. (ionium LiU-ml.) The German press, with the exception of a few widely-cireu luted mid in II Hernial papers, are decidedly against the candidacy of Greeley and Brown. The most prominent Democratic pacrs, such as the New York Ktaots-Zvitung and the Anzci-ger des Western, in St. 1,01ns, who lent the Kefonn movement the aid of their weighty influence, are bitterly opposed to Greeley and Brown, and will not support them even if hacked by the indorsement of the Baltimore Convention. Very few Ifcmocrutic and Liberal Republican papers have indorsed the ticket without reservation. It is a fact not to In; disputed, that among the Liberal Kepuhlicaus and Progressive Democrats the Greeley and Brown ticket, instead of making any progress, has actually lost ground. Tho German Americans'were desirous above all of having, in the first place, at the head of the Reform movement, a man of positive political principles, and who was a representative of commercial and social freedom, and on tho other, as President, a statesman in the true sense of the word. Greeley, with his protection tomfooleries, his temperance fiiuatieism, and his ever-changing, ever-vurving noliticnl views, is not the man for them, and the mass of the t iernum votes can never bo gained for him. H. O.'s Nomination a National Mis fortune. From 1 ln Niifion, iiiilMiniul. Greeley has not, we think, mined dur ing the week at the North, though this is a point on which it would of course lie alwurd to speak with any contiJencc, the gain or loss of a candidate in popular es timation uuring any one week being too vague and ill-defined a thing to lie weighed. But the sober second thought is, we believe, telling heavily against him among all tho more influential friends of tlie Lilienil Kcnuhlicun movement. 1 lie Springfield Republican and Chicago Trib une are tlieonly two lnlluenlial paicrs which were instrumental in ffettinirui. the Cincinnati movement which make even a pretense of warmth in supporting him, and we suspect in both caws it is done with much heaviness of heart and bitterness of spirit. We doubt if a single prominent originator of the movement will appear on the stump for him; and wo venture to altirm there is not one of them who does nut regard his nomination as a national misfortune, of which we have yet to see the worst fruits. Foi.lowino the example of General Kwcll und Colonel Mosby, another promi nent ex-ton federate General Henry C. Wavne, of Georgia has written a letter declaring himself in favor of the election of "a regular Bepublican candidate." which, he states, is In his opinion essen tial to the good order and stability of the country. Somewhat mistakenly, nerhans. he considers Mr, Greclcv to lMasortof an apostle of chaos at least ho charac terizes him as practically the candidate of Communists ami internationalists, ami believes that his election would Iw n renl misfortune to the South. General Wavne is a son of tho late Judge Wayne, of the United States Supreme Court, and was quite a prominent man in the Lontctlcra cy, holding the position of Adjutant Gen eral of the Slate of Georgia throughout uio reoeiiion. CtTT-woitMH are now the common nui sance. Ah soon as tho corn shoots from the ground tt Is nipped by these great pests, and the labor of replanting made necessary in consequence will bo 110 small task to the farmers, particularly as it is growing late in the season for that kind of work. One farmer finds from six to ten cut-worms lingering aliout every hill of corn in his Ileitis, aim as the corn is not vet above irroiind. ho presumes that, like the potato bugs, they arc patiently waiting for the least. A few days of real warm weather would exterminate the cut worms. .Siri'iiinWd AiUtrtittf, Airrivu preparations are in progress in Philadelphia for the National Hcpuhllcnn Convention. Horticultural Hull and tho Academy of Music, each caimhlo of ac commodating five thousand H)ople, have been secured fur the meeting, and arrangements are now being made for the reception of the dill ore nL distinguished characters ami delegations which will attend, Uotart Fuller, a wealthy and highly respected farmer, living five miles east of Troy, Ohio, called his wife out of the house, Sunday, for the purpose of showing her his grain. No sooner hnd she stepped outside tho door than he drew a revolver ami fired at her, the hall taking effect in her breast, producing, it is beliuved, a fatal wound. Ho then placed tho revolver against his forehead and discharged one load Into his brain, producing Instant death. Fuller was thirty-live years of age, and heretofore has been considered a sane man. The affair caused great excitement in that community, BY TELEGRAPH to the oiuo state journal. mamonTind! A Yum.; Mint Killed hy n TrPull-In-on Him. Special to tin-Ohio fllulo Journal. J Mauion, Ini.., May 27. Clarence Wood, a young man about seventeen years of age, wns killed this afternoon by a tree falling on him while sitting In the graveyard near the depot at (his place. He was reading at the time of the accident, TREATYWASHmOTON. NptTUlHllonMiiN to the Vole on the Niitileiiientnry Article. Xkw Yokk, May 27. A Washington dispatch says that there is general ignorance regarding the vote on the sup plemental urticle, One statement is that it stood 37 in the aflirmative and 8 in the negative, with a large number of pairs and dodgers. The Hi ate Detriment lob by count gives -ill in favor of ratification and 22opiH)sed. Messrs, Howe and Carpenter of Wisconsin were tho only regularly acknowledged adtuinistnitionisls oit-posed to ratification. It is positively ascertained that Kumner, Kchurz, Howe and Stevenson voted no. It is reported that Thurman, Ames, Kenton and Spraguc did the same thing. Casserley is understood to have dodged. A telegram was received from London, from whom it is riot stated, announcing hat verbal changes'will not affect the ratification, and that every proposition has lieen luvoramy received 011 that side. ST. LOUIS. CliMte of the Amcrlrait Nhnrp.Nlioul er" reNilviilAnnril ol rrizc. St. Lon, May 27. Tho Fifth An nual Festival of the American Sharpshooters society, which has Iteen In session at Highland, ill., during the past week, closed yesterday. Tho festival has been largely attended, and the most successful one yet he'd. Seventy-eight thousand shots were fired during the week. One iiunurcn ami iwcniv-six prizes, valued at twelve thousand dollars, were awarded yesterday. The Iwst shot wns made bv Jacob Barlted.of Indianapolis. The first prize for largest numlwr of center shots, carrying with it the title of "King of 8liarp-Shootcrs," was won by Win. Sehode, of Chicago; the second, by Peter Baueh ard; of Burlington, Iowa: third, hv Fritz Strifl, of Highland, 111.; fourth, by Jacob Bam. Allegheny Citv. Pa., fifth, bv Theodore Herschner, Milwaukee. The remaining and lesser prizes were tnken by representatives of societies irom .ew York, St. Louis, Milwaukee and New Orleans. The next festival will pro ha lily lie heui at 1U1U more, RELIGIOUS. JletlioillNl tJeneriil t'oiil'creiire. Nkw Yimic, May "27. In the Methodist General Conference to-day, after reports from various committee, balloting for Missionary Secretaries was resumed. Bishop Bowman presided during the balloting.It was moved that the restrictions placed upon'Bishop UoIktIs, who presides ovor Lilieria Conference, in Africa, be removed and he ho elevated to the full dignity of n Bishop and admitted in this Conference. The motion went over under the rule. A colored delegate uddrcsscd the Conference on tiie question of n Secretary to the Freed num's Aid Society, saying he was sorry to see in this Conference a disposition to keep the colored men ofT committees. He then moved that the Secretory l)e a colored man. An election was (lieu taken, ami resulted in the choice of Kev. Dr. li. S. Rust. The tellers returned with the result of the election for Missionary Secretaries, which was announced as follows; Whole number of votes .'175. II. h, ltashiel re ived i!:SiJ, T. M. Kddv received Si!. J. M. lieid received '.!)(. and were declared elected. - Dr. II. A. Kvnett was elected Secretary of the Church Kxtension Society, receiving 2I out of :tti! votes. ' I Presbyter Inn Ueiicriil AHHeiiibly. Detroit. Mich., Mav 27. The Presby terian General Assembly resumed this morning the consideration of judicial case rso. 1, involving the constitutionality of the election of Holing Klders for a limited .teriod of service. 1 he inemlierH of the nod of Philadelphia, against which the complaint Is made, have been heard at length in the assignment of reasons for approving or dissenting from the action complained of. At the hour of the morning adjournment a vote had not been reuchetl, the Asucmhly has much business before- it, and is to it in recular evening session for the first time to-night. iho whole time of the Assembly this evening has Wen tnken up with the indicia! ease involvimr the tuies- n on 01 a n in 1 km lenu in me 01 rice ol J.lder. 1 lie tedious processor callinir the roll in order to give each mcmlicr nn opportunity of stating his opinion, is now being pursued. It has been surmised that an effort will Iw made to adjourn the Assembly by Wednesday night, but at the present moment there can lie nothing but conjecture. NEW YORK. A VAIXAHI.K AUlt'lHITIOX. Nkw Yoiik, May '27. It is reported that nine Greek criminals of the worst class have In-cn released on condition of immigrating to the I'm ted States, and arc now on their way to New Orleans via Falmouth, Knglaud. in the Italian bark Aimmemnou, the gang includes some of the .Marathon murderer. HAYTIKN AliYICK. A St. Thomas letter savs President Saget in niwning the Assembly, stated that (he rising at ( ape llayti was due to llacz. Cabral is still on the Haytien frontier, llacx is concentrating troops at San Juan : he is said to have been joined by l.'ilKI llaytien rclugccs. FKKSt It ISTKIINATIOXAI-M. The French Internationals held a meet ing yesterday and denounced the woman T. C. Clallin for promising to form a regiment of Internationals, of which she was to be Colonel. The organization of n council in St. Louis wns reported. The Apollo Hall Woman's convention was strongly condemned. nnii.KH explosion hi x MvfM Lost. The tug Fpsilon exploded her boiler lu Fast Uivcr (his afternoon, killing the captain, engineer and three others. A man standing on tho pier was wounded. The tug had a ship in tow. Iittrr. Six lives were lost by tho explosion on the tug Fpsilou, vh Captain llollenback, Kngineerliollenlmck, a deck hand of the same name, I'atrick McCor-mick, fireman, and two other deck ha mis. Another engineer, Currie, was injured. The cook and nno hand were not hurt. At the time, of (he explosion tho tug was one hundred and sevciity-lieet beyond tho pier line, from which mint parts of I lie boiler were thrown n dislamv of four hundred to five hundred feet, binding on the pavement of South street. Persons known to be wounded nre Captain Chns, II. Mitchell, Sandy Hook, pilot, both legs fractured; John Bishop, mate of tho ship Seminole, and a resident of Boston, com-pound fracturo of tho left arm; Oliver Anderson, Bernard Currie, Jas. Parsons, residents of Brooklyn, and William J. Keese. The boat was blown to splinters above water, and tho hull sank at once. The largest piece found is tho pilot's wheel, which is not injured save by a few scratches, TIIK LAUOK MOVEMKKT. A mass meetina- of workinsrineu was held in City Hall Park this evening In favor of the eight-hour movement. About 1500 persons were present. Addresses were delivered by J. Connolly,' F. Pear-sell, McDermott, Hawkins and .l ihn Kn-nis, and appropriate resolu'iuiis were adopted. Workmen have lfltn sent to Boston, Philadelphia, CMcago, Vc, to induce co-operation. The committee of the Eight-Hour Iugue who have i.i charge the furniture trade, were in session to-day. The upholsterers report 2.50 new members joined their organization since the strike began. Mr. Kuhn, who has returned from a tour through the Western States, reported the trades in that section fully resolved on the enforcing of the eight hour law. Piano makers struck to-day for eight hours work at the same puy they have for ten hours. Pattern makers are actively at work for tho success of their movement, and will form a iiermanant league to-night. Workmen in Ktna Iron Works have gone out. HOYS LOMT FROM TIIK SCHOOL fllll M Klt-Ct'RY. , A well known dramatist reporter w ho visited tho school ship Mercury, which lately returned from a cruise In the South Atlantic, says while the officer only reports two boys missing, that some of the crew say they lost eight boys during the cruise; two or three jumped overboard ofT the coast of Brazil, another jumped overboard while close to New York. .MM PISK'g ftl'IT. The suit of James Fisk, Jr., against the I'nion Pacific Railroad company, Credit Mobilicr and others, has been revived in tho United States Court, Judge Blatch-ford allowing Mrs. Fisk to be substituted as tho plnintilf. pnom'Kcrs of A HOW. 'l'1ie attempt of the Second avenue and Fourth avenue railroad companies to lay tracks simultaneously in Fighty-sixth street is likely to create trouble. Police have orders to prevent a breach of tho peace. MUUti RING FKAl'DJ. Thecommitteo of seventy hove a special meeting to-night. They are to hear another report on ring frauds, in which, it is said, an attempt is made to implicate ex-Mayor, now Governor JlotVuian. The "directors of the Duaincshurg railroad have Krfectcd the lease of their road to the Delaware and Hudson canal company. TEIUtllil.K LOSS OK LIFE. Capt. AlUton, of the ltetrievcr, a steamer lost during the terrible storms which prevailed during the Newfoundland seal fishery this spring, reports the total wreck of forty-two vessels, including several steamships. Tho number of lives imperiled by these disasters amounts to nearly four thousand, of which very few have yet been accounted for. FORTY-SECOND CONGRESS. l-lrnt HesNlon. Washington, May 'J7. HOLNK. On motion of Mr. Moore, a suUtitute wns adopted for the bill relating to pensions, and the bill, as so amended, passed. It fixes monthly jwnsions for disabilities as follows: Loss or total disability of both bands; loss of sight of one eye, the sight of the. oilier having been previously lost; loss or total disability of both feet, or other total disability rendering iersons utterly helpless, $40; low of one bund or foot, or total disability rendering ersons unlit for manual labor, S20; loss of hearing of both ears, or any other disability not provided for, S13. The House then resumed consideration of the Conference rejsirt on the Postolliec Appropriation hill, the (Kittling question Ix'inir on the item of increasing service and subsidy of the Brazilian Mail Steam- K.I.:.. I: l C.,. I I.i nwilinu. MM' Hill'. "- "- ed increase of service and subsidy was again rejected. The bill was l lion couimilled to the Maine committee of Conference. Mr. Uawes moved to suspend the rules ami adont a concurrent resolution ex tending the session until Monday, the JJd of June, at twelve o'clock. He said he had no doubt that unless the session was extended there would bo an extra session of Connresx. to which there would bo no limitation. He believed the Senate would get through its business by next Monday, The resolution wns adopted. Mr. Ferry, from the committee on Mil-itarv Affairs, reported a bill for the re- computation of accounts between the L nitetf Mates and several males, growing nut of expenditures for the war of 1812, and moved that tho rules bo susjwndeil and tho bill passed. After some discussion the motion was rcected, two-thirds not voting in the af firmative. Mr. Palmer mode a conference report on the Postoflice Appropriation bill, which was agreed to. The Senate recedes from the Brazilian steamship amendment. Mr. Hawcs, from the committee on Ways ami Means, reported a bill for refunding duties paid on lea and cofl'ee remaining in Iwnded warehouses or public stores on the lirst day of July next. : Passed. Adjourned. NI.NATt:. Mr. Sherman, from tho Finance committee, reported House resolution toatt- journ siim ttie Juno ,w, wnu nn niuenu- men I rescinding me omer ior imjuu Turnout on Weilneulnv. the 211th of Muv. Mr. Chandler objected, and it went over until to-morrow. Mr. Sherman oflered a resolution apply ing the five minute rule to debate 011 (he pending land hill. Mr. 1 nun bull objected, mm it went over. Mr. Sherman gave notice that he would call it up to-morrow. On motion of Mr. Howe, the bill furth er regulating tho construction of bridges across the Mississippi river, passed. On motion of Mr. Stevenson, the bill passed to pay war claims of Kentucky. On motion of Mr, Wilson, tho 'bill passed removing the chargo of desertion from certain Members of the Thirteenth Tennessee cavalry. The Tariff bill came iiik Mr. Howe moved to lay It aside so that he might enter a motion to assign tho evening for consideration of bills from the committee on Claims. Mr. Sherman moved to lay Mr, Howe's motion on the table, lost. Mr. Thurman renewed tho motion to lay Mr. Howe s motion on the table, and ll was nirrced lo. Tho Sennte then proceeded with the Tariff hill. A in on 11 the amendments agreed to were tho following: Providing that tho bill nhull go into effect July 1, 1872; on all slnek coal, or such as will pass thrnuuli 1 or half inch screen, forty cents twr ton of twenty-eight bushels, K0 pounds to the bushel. Sennte amendment relating lo lumltcr were agreed to. Mr. Scott moved to exempt pig iron mid steel rails from the reduction of one per cent. Lost. Mr, Ferry, of Conn., moved to except iwrcussion cups from tho reduction. ljOSt. Mr. Wiudom, from tho com mil tee of Conference- on tho l'ostnl Appropriation bill, made a report recommending that the Senate recede from the Bnulllun sub sidy amendment, which was airrecd to. Mr. Harlan, from the committee of Conference on the hill relating to tho land f tho Miami Indians, made a rcHrt winch, was agreeti to. At ft 0 clock the Senate took a recess till 7:30. I FOREIGN. The Loiulnn FreMM 011 the Trenty of Wanhlnicton The Matter IMsrUMed In PMrllnmeBit Xellle t J runt the J net of President nnd Mrw.Thlr. London, May 27. Dispatches announcing the passage of the supplemental article of tho treaty of Washington were received yesterday. The result caused American securities to open firmer with an advance. The Times says the action of the I'nited States Senate is important as justifying jjiigiuiiu 111 hv iruniuuu un uiuirett cut I ills. America will find It hard to uphold de mands which she herself confesses are doubtful. President Grant, in consulting with the Senate before acting uon the proposition of Karl Granville, has greatly strengthened his own position. The Telegraph says: "America has proved that she prefers justice to national vanity. Tho consideration exhibited hv both Kngland and America promises wcfl for the future world." The Standard thinks It better to moder ate its congratulation and suspend its opinion until it knows more of what the artiele lo be negotiated will commit Kng land to do or pay. In the House of ComnmiiH this evening, Sir Staflurd Northoote, in reply to inquiries from the Bight Hon. Mr. Boa v He, said his sieech at Exeter, in which he made important reference to the treaty of Hashinglon, was correctly rcporieu in London journals. He repeated what he stated in that hjmmkIi, that lie understood, when at aslungton, the indirect claims were not to be presented. As a memlier of the Joint High Commission he deemed it his duty to mako a fair and correct statement, but he declined to enter into debate, without notice. Mr. Bnavriethcn gave the requisite notice, that he should again put his question. bir Ueorgc Jenkiuson, nicmocr ior Northwilt, asked if it was true that the remaining Fenian prisoners hud been released as reported. Gluilstone replied no, at which there wns some laughter. Disraeli asked whether it was true that tho American Senate had adopted the ipplemental article to the treaty 01 Washington; whether that article liau been modified; what was the nature of the modification; whether Parliament will be permitted to sanction the article, and whether negotiations would be completed in time for Bcpresentativcs of Great Britain to appear at tho next meeting of1 the Board of Arbitration at Geneva. Gladstone expressed regret at the prema ture publication of the supplemental article, and intimated that the Americans were to blame in the matter. In reply to Disraeli's i no nines he so id her Maiestv s Government had been informed othcially that the Senate of the I nited stales had agreed to tho new article. Amendments made thereunto had just lacn received and were under consideration by the Cab inet. 1 he remainder of tho right honor able gentleman's question could not now be answered, liecauso tho business was unfinished. It would be . premature to announce what steps would lie taken bv Great Britain wilii regard lo her appearance at Geneva, until negotiations with Iho American Government were ended. The Knglish reply respecting modifications in tho supplemental article would Ixi dispufclied by cable, and no time would be lost in settling the matter.Mr. Hursman repealed the ouestion whether the amended article would lie submitted' to Parliament for approval. Mr. Gladstone declined to answer the question without notice, which was given. win. ltusseu, eigiiiu mine 01 in-mum, nephew of Karl Kussell, died to-dnv in his sixty-fourth year. Baron Dalting and Hulwer, better known as bir Henry Litton Ifulwer, brother of I-ord Lilton, died lost night, aged sixty-eight. t'KAM'K. Pahis, Mav '27. Miss Nellie Grant is the guest of ('resident and Madame Thiers to-night. The Assembly this afternoon debated the army bill. General Trochu, In a vigorous sjieeuh, charged Bonaparte with corrupting the army, and was greeted with aimlausc from all parts of the Chamber. . General I'lrich, who was so severely censured bv the committee on Capitula tions in their report on the surrender of Strasbourg, has lieen retired irom acme service 111 (ho army. NI'AIV Ma Din 1 1. May 27. The Cortes reas sembles to-morrow. The ltepublicans will join the Radicals in opposition to the ministry. The majority of the Chambers have assumed Ilio nanieoi "(.onsmuiion alisls." WASHINGTON. 8K( la.TAIlY DELANO II AS A TALK WITH INDIAN C1I1UFS. Wasiiisotox, May 27. The Sioux In dian delegation held a council to-day with Secretary Delano. Bed Cloud, Bed Dog and other chiefs made s)ieeches. The speeches of the difierent chiefs lasted al together an hour, but the principal Kmts were a desire lo remain at peace and a request for presents of guns, ammunition, horses, Ac., and letter facilities for receiving their supplies sent to the agency. ll'l ,1.- 1.. I! l..J.l L? i nen 1 no 1 mm in nn 11 in 1 Luui'UHii'ti m iliary Delano briefly spoke to them, saying ho was glad to welcome tho chiefs and braves, and lo hoar they were friend ly. Thev were informed that the Commissions of Indian A flairs will provide for them some horses, which they will receive when they go back, and will let them have more ammunition as their agents shall advise. The chiefs will also have some guns given them, and win nc provided with some money for expenses while here. Tho Indians were much gratified with the remarks nf Secretary lelano. They will coll on the President to-morrow. DIXOUATION DAY. By order of tho President iho several department will lie closed on the tdth instant, to allow etnnlovcs to participate in tho ceremony of decorating graves of I nion Woldiers hi the various cemeteries around Washington. In addition to tho closing of public departments hero Thursday next, decoration day, orders have been 'issued for closing the Custom Houses ami Internal Beveuue ofliees as far oh business will permit. BY MAIL AM TKL1WUAPH. Tho internal revenue receipts for Saturday were $KU,'29.3:f. The Pope rode in acorriago Sunday, his first public apiwaranco for many months. The now municipal hall In Pittsburg wns formally opened to the public yesterday.Secretary Ielano returned to Washing ton Sunday morning from his western tour. Tho Ohio Congregational Conference meets at Marietta the 11th of June, and will probably continue in session about four davs. The Northern Ohio Dental Association holds lis regular annual meeting at Put in-Bay to-day. Cable advices report that the Knglish Government bus pardoned 11 numltcr of condemned Fenians. John H, Hauan, one of the I'nited States Commissioners for Maryland, died Sunday night of consumption, aged M. Tho Sandusky Journal says ; ( hi Tuesday morning Christopher Doenbach was found susimnded by the neck In a smoke house on ids premises, east nf Camp street, Itelween Madison and Monroe streets, and when found was lu an expiring condition. ! Mr. I)oerzbach leaves a family who are ! in quite comlortable circumstances, Mr. John Herman, residing at Mount Washington, Pa., was struck by lightning yesterday morning, and supposed fatally injured. In Pittsburg yesterday, by the fall of a building which was in course of reconstruction, Patrick Mullally was fatally injured. Selh Wilbur Payne, editor of the Utica Bee, has been pardoned out of tho Albany Penitentiary by Governor Hoffman. Ho was imprisoned for libel. The Territorial Republican Convention of Colorado elected Hon. J. B. Chafleo and George M. Chiliicott delegates to Iho Philadelphia Convention. The IJcking County Sunday School Union will hold its annual Convention at Granville, un Thursday, May UO, 1872, beginning at ten o'clock a. ni. ltev. J 110. K. Kohie, editor of the Christian Advocate, one of the oldest Methodist ministers in New York, died suddenly Sunday at Cowlcsmith, of apo plexy. The next regular nice ring of the North western Ohio Medical Association will 1 held at Kindlay, on the (ith of June. Physicians throughout lids section are invited to attend. Dr. Andrew J. Lyon, of Boston, was yesterday held to bail in $10,000, charged with creating an abortion resulting in the death of Sarah Brown, a young woman belonging to Fitch burg. Mexican advices report that General Ce vail os has received news from Mon terey thnt the revolutionists are fortifying rapidly; apparently Trevino and Otlcirnga will make a stand. Attorney General Guzman, of Mexico, has lieen commissoned by President Juarez as tho member of tho American and Mexican Joint Commission on the part of .Mexico, in place 01 rnwor raiacio. In Toledo, a littlcdaugther of Mr. Moran, who resides on Dorr street, was run over und instantly killed by a street car Sun day afternoon. The driver disappeared soon after the accident occurred, and has not been seen since. A dispatch from Havana says that Venezuelan advices received via St. Thomas, state that President Blanco has captured Valencia, and that Salazar, ex- rebel chicltain, has been captured, court-martialed and shot. John While, (colored), who killed two and wounded several others recently while resisting arrest on President's Island, near Memphis, was yesterday found giultv of murder in tho lirst degree. He will apeal to the Supremo Court. Ohio contributed $00,710.02 to the American Bible Society during tho year ending March frith, 1872. Tho Sabbath schools of the State contributed between two and three thousand dollars lo the same cause during the same year. S. II. Sturgis, Esq., a prominent citizen of Mansfield, Ohio, and trustee of the city water works, was severely injured on naiurday hy being thrown irom ins wagon while his horses were running away. The full extent of his injuries nro not yet known. John Gloslml, at Krie, Pennsylvania, fifty years old, arrived from Germany Sun day evening. He has a married sister here, living east of the city, hut failed to find her readily and drowned himself in a stream only nine inches deep, within nan a mile 01 jus sisters House. F. DeCorne, Jr., was arrested in Memphis Sunday evening on a telegram from Cleveland authorities, churging him with embezzling funds lclonging to the Michigan Mutual Life Insurance Com pany in that eitv. He is held for a rc- iiusiiion irom tuc uovernor 01 nine The local authorities of Chiapas, Mexi co, assassinated John Jose, n native of Cleveland. Ohio. Other Americans were imprisoned and persecuted, and their projierty dcsimileu. ihc rtason lor these outrages is that the Americans demanded nn investigation and indemnity before the United States and Mexican Mixed Commission.Frank Barbler, n young man of dissipated habits, met with a singular and terrible death on Friday night, at Chicago. It apears that while intoxicated he attempted to cuter the barn of his brother, through a small window, nnd when nbout half way in slipped and caught the body in such a manner that he hung suspended by the neck and breast until ho was suffocated.An election was held at Lima, Allen countv, Ohio, Saturday, under the Boesel law, to vote to aid the Lake Krie nnd I,ouisville. and Lima, I-afavette and Mis sissippi railroads, the amount, $100,000, voted lor to no uivmeu equally oeiwecn the two roads in that city nnd township. The vote stood, 700 for the railroads to 8 votes against them, in liluttton nnd Kiehlnnd townships, same county, for tho Like Krie and Louisville road the vole stood :ilu to :i2 against il. The annual meeting of the American Peace Society was held in Boston Monday afternoon, and presided over by Amasa Walker. Bejtort congratulates' society and American and British nations on tho action of the Senate in reference to the supplementary treaty, as insuring a pacific and honorable termination of the difliculties between the two countries. Tho anniversary exercises of tho Society take place June 10th (Sunday evening), which timo is chosen ns appropriate to the niening of the International Peace Jubilee on tho 17th. The National Agricultural Association and tho National Agricultural Congress convened in joint session in Masonic Hall, at Si. Iouis yesterday, and were welcomed by Arthur B. Barrett, Presidentof the St. Louis Agricultural and Mechanical Association, and Mr. Shrvoek, of St. Louis. Dr. Hpurr, of Kentucky President of the Congress, responded, nftcr which the bodies organized scuiratcly and appointed a committee of Conference to argue ukiu a plan to consolidate the two societies. Somo three hundred delegates were present from twelve States, and more are ex-pcotcd,A dispatch from Santiago de Cuba, ISth Instant, stales that the steamer Kd gnr Stuart, tho United Slates steamer Wyoming nnd the Spanish man-of-war Borgia, left Kingston on tho llith instant. The Kdgar Stuart nnd the Borgia soon pnrted coinwuiy with tho Wyoming, being faster sailers. The Borgia then gained on tho Kdgar Stuart, but tho latter, drawing but little water, steamed In among tho shoals and doubled back to ward Kingston and disappeared. The Borgia then returned to Kingston nnd nfterwnrd sailed for San tt turn de Cuba. The Kdgar Stuart wns seen tlvo leagues from Santiago do Cuba, nnd fired at hv the gunbnnt (laceta. AM IMtlCAN Newspaper Directory For 107B Now Ue-nily. Price Klvo Dnllitrs ur.o. . nowi:i,i, a ( .. irm, 41 lark How, irw York. Cun be ordoroil through News-dealers tnnyW (TlicNIntr Jonrnnlhs Ilia Innrcst circulation of any dally In Central Ohio NEW ADVERTISEMENTS MAHONIC. statkdcosisii;nicati(ix hi- 'Columbus Lodge So. 30. tlitg pv. ! mngai 7i o'clock. V. H. rAKNUNS, H . JI. r. . Coiiziu 8, Htjc'y. Proposals WILL UK KK0E1VKI) IIV TIIK COM-TT MITTKEon Fire Department, oa Monday, Juno ad, 1872, nt 3 p. m, al corner lioodolc and llivli streets, for lots suitable for an Knpne House, to lie located between I nion Depot and Street Car Stables and Kerr and Vnrk streets. Size of lots to lie 3oxH0 to I feet. Hy order of Committee on Fire DcimrU "lent. . IIKI.NMII.LKU, mii.v J8td Chief KuRinecr. II t HKK'N 1MTEXT TO IS TONUS AUK Jl'ST WHAT FAMILIES want. Very neat, light and CHEAP. Never get out of order, and will Inst n life time. For side hv nil Ice Dealers, and nt l'rouly's Agricultural Warehouse, No. :to North Ilili Street. Ice Dealers furnished with wholesale price list on application.IIU'HK.IUrAltKKIt, ColmiibiiN, Ohio. EXCURSION On tho llockinir Valley It. It., tn NATURAL BRIDGE Wednesday, May 29th, Kiidcr the nnspii-es of the Ladies of First Congregational Church. Tarn tor lite Itiitinil Trip Only 1. Kvervltody can round entov a deliiflilful ride and pictnresiue scenery. i icKets tor sale al iiieason s ttnoK Mtore, W. A. Muhoncy's, Rufus Main's, Tress k Harrington's, Commercial Bunk and Dunn k Hrown s Dry tioods Store. niay.T) ;tt MADAME HUEIIL, BtrCCEKROR TO J. W. COLLIXR, Wig and Curl Manufacturer, NO. 136 NII1TII II Hill NT., Oipoilf Ohio Furniture Co.. COl.USIIIUS, 0. Manufacturer of IIAin JBWEJjllY, UtiilH M'lara, Tntipeen, Hrnlpn, WHISKERS, MOUSTACHES, C, i.Aim:r iiin. half wiun. Hands, Iti nldn, Kinglets, Curls, Ac. Hair Work for Colored Persons. REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS DONE. Prrparrd Oil for ArtlllclHl llnlr. Orders by Mall Promptly Executed frbMsnlftwklyly Sparkling Rubies! Sew Hftbbalh Nrbool Hon Rook. An annrnnriate name for tliin ncnt rnm- plcte nnil moat pleasant collection of muoinil gems innnm iru 01 uwtn), uy a. iWuu nnd II. MACNDKltH. Music, ntw,jrth, j,iritet. Pricf, Xt rl. uAw Trtmhh TrnubU till Trouble Tmutttn )OH," In llii! title of a favorite Saner lv Wrllmaii, :V) cti. TUT; IMUiHIU'H HAUV iHtliciiMiieofaromnart hook of2lo impm. wlik-h ran 1 carried in the junket, nnd yet con (h inn a very argv prorwrtlon of tho nmut iHtiiilar iwilm tnnen, Piiriliuil ronpm, Ac, Ac. It would Iw dilliftilt to eoniiilo n more convenient book fur The Vestry, The Tniver w wiin jf, or Hoeiai fsinjfii if JIwUnkji. iiy ABA III IjU ITitVIK) LVnt. Kvervlmdv liken "KI&SINii AT THR (iAltliKX GATK," s,,nK. .omci, ,4ii THE MUSICAL TREASURE Continues to t a "tireat Hurcofw.'' (treat variety of the hent vocal and Instrumental Mn sic 1'rict! in lids. $2(0; Clo. &MW; (Jilt $4.00. Tho altove Biwks and liiivca sent, post-free, on receipt of retail price. OLIVKK DIT.SOM A CO., Boston. CIIAH. II. D1TSUN A CO., New York. mnvfjySAw ly PROPOSALS FOR BEEF. SKALKDPKOPOSALS Foil KCKNISH-INO the Ordnance Detachment ntlhia Aroenal villi Fiikbii Hkif tor one year, commencing July 1M, 1HT2, will Itc received hv the undersigned unlit 9 o'clock n. m., Wetl-ncadiiv, June Iftiih, W'l, The amount required will be nUiut live hundred (500) M)iindfl per month, to le of the heat qnnlity of fresh ttecf, and to lc delivered nt the arwnnl at mich timei nnd in mini (tinntitiei ns the commanding ollirer may direct. Pro-nowiln must Iw in dupliattt, ncconi.anh'd hy a copy of lliis advert laoment, and nddresne'd in .li.isiwit .(. .mcm'i i, n., Commanding Pot. Coliinihiifi Arecmil, O., May 'J7th, 187J. nmy ji 3t oll' to llulldorri mid Holler Maker. Olllil ISHTITl'TION FOR DCAF Ml'TCH, ) Ciii.imirfi, Ohio, 'f QKAI.KD PHUPOSALS WILL UK RH-lO CKIVlil) at the oilier of (I. (. Kiiv. Superintendent of the Ohio Institution tor the Deaf and DtiniK at Colunilma, tip to 12 o'clock m., June :'.'tu, for tho mitten. Is and InlHir reiiuired for the construction ot eer- tnin ndditions to the prewnt I toiler nnd rnnl Imiixe. Also for live new lK.iler. Plu lid nnd ieriliciitunfi to he seen nml copies omnincii nt Hie oince ot lHeMi;)verin-Wideiil.Hv nnleT of the Truntees. (!.(). KAY. nmyl5tlw Sunt. I), nnd I). Inst. JH (KINS PARKER HOf'SE BOTJPH, Pronounced delicious hy all who Imve tried them. Consisting of M4M KTI KTl.t:. JI I.! I.., TOMATO, OH It A AM) i:A, FOR SALE It V (oo. M'DonnM At Go. Rllgt) HHKMX MliTAL Architectural Work AI.V AM.I.I IHO )HM i:n, WINDOW ( AI'N. II TTt:llH AMI MOI I.IHMJN. Iliillilerm Dealers anil Sierial Aircnls ii l.lie.1. r'or further mrl!cu!itrs aihlres. HlltrlillKS Dark '., Sileiu, Cnlutuliiitna county, Ohln. ar"j:t 'Jlawlmo fllllK PAIITXKUHIIII' IIKItKTOKOHR 1 cxiMiiiir helween Ipton and riielts Is this ilay iliMiilveil. The sshl t'ptnn will continue to carrv on tin) liuslness as heretofore, am) all uVnts ilnc ssiil linn arc to Iv iniil to the said I,. H. I'ntnn, ami all claims airalnst snM llrm will hv lllm 1 pnlil. I..H. HITON. Mar 2!h, I""'-!. niny'.M Iw ft COLUMBUS SEWER PIPE CO., " IM I MBI N, OHIO, MANt'PACTCRK SEWER PIPE Of all sues and kinds, tram 8 to 84 Inch and ot the best quality for itrenith, durability and smoothness, and at lowest market price. 0!llce-West Side High Street, NEAR RAILROAD DEPOT. tnctorjr Three aillra aorlh of I'tlr, Wit. WASSALL.Hlltt't. It V R... PmMmI Jis. A. Wilcox, Uec. 8. S. HlcaXT, Treas. ,' iti'TuHii. (. j. Hi-fis, Windsor Atchison, F. Keck, 8. Meillierrrjamea A. Wilcox, anilS.8. Hickly. Orders addressed to the Company, r th. President, or any Director, will reeelv prompt attention. Newnrk and Ohio silver fir Brick Also constantly on hand. 1J. K. Bees, President Columbus Hewer Pip. Co.! After a careful examination anil thomnsli test of the Hewer Pipe mnde hy your Company, I have adopted it lor the atr Works oi mis city as l hud it equal, if not superior, for strength, durability and linista, to any ol uie sevcnii ainus in the market, which I hate heretofore used in constructing water works in other cities. Truly yours, .r r. Pfr.T.sjuirev Chief Engineer Water Works, City ol' Co- iiiiuiiiui. manjeod For (JiiociiHlimn and Liverpool, .l7:?W AW YUHKAXD 1'UlLAiiLL- I'UIA HOVAL MAIL STEAMSHI. City or ('iikhtkh. City ov Hichmonh. City op Astwkbp. City or Baltiuohk. City or Bbistol. City or Limkrick. City or Di blih. City of Halifax. t ITY OF MdSTHKAIi, City or llnnwuut. City ox HitiMiKi,ys. City of Pauih. City or Nkw Yohk. CITY OF Dl RHAM. City of Wahiiimitos. City of Lomwx. Hailiiiff THURSDAYS ami SATURDAYS, from Pier 45, North River. It AT Kg OF PANNAUE. PABI.V. ATFERlllff. To Qtieenntowii or Liverpool $75 frold. $30 currency. To London ho gold, ;t5 currency. To Paris 00 imld. 'AH currency. PiiARCntTcre aluo furwnrricd to Hnvn Hum. bnrjf, Hremen, Jkc, nt reduced rate. iu-keiscnn bo bought here at moderate rate hy pcrsomi wibhinft to aend for their friends. Fur furl her information aimlv at the Com- imny'g Oflicen. juti a u. iJAbK, Agent No. 15 Brondwav, New York. Ornt Commercial Umik, Oolumlmi, Ohio. nmx'A tim ALU. GE3IUNDER, Pipe Organ MAXl FACTHIER. A'cini KINDS UK OIUiAXS FOR Churches and Parlors constructed on a pew principle. shall lake pleasure in giving a thorough description of the construction of Organs, which will be of some inter est to every Church society. I nnnily call me attention orthc nuhlic to the fact that I have a select and Arst class article of PIANOS, constantly on hand and for sale, of the manufacture of KraniclL Bach k Co., New York (formerly New York Piano Forte Company), tho only IIivai. to Slelnway. My eight years practice as piano tuner (live years with Htejnwsv and three years with Kranich. Hnch k t'oA has enabled me lo study the construction of good Pianos. SALES ROOM, 101 F, AST FHIEXD STKEK T coiiCMni'H, o. lnnyl:t eod ly CARPETN! t'ARPETN t OSBORN, KERSHAW & CO., I3S South High Street, I lave just rcccl veil a large stock of all kinds of VKI.VKT, RODT BRVHKELH, TAPKMTHY BRVHHELH, THRKE-PLY and IXGRAIN CARPE TINGS. In the Latest Patterns and Designs, especial ly lumpieu ior me spring iraue. Also, O X Xj OI1OTB8, lit all widths and patterns. Lace tt, Damask Curtains, Furniture Reps and Covering, IIKANS AXD WOOD ( ORNM'KK, WINDOW SHADES And Stair aoda. In addition to their IlntiM-FnrtiUhlnir Deairtmeiit, they hove a full line of UEXEK.M. DHV HOODS. oniirRisiftfl linmftlc 4JrrtMl. Drew, flood.. While UooiIm, fiuMliiirrea, Mbnwla, Sac. Serial attention is called to the large and cheap stock of ULACK SILKS. 33 URNIBTGr AND LUJUIICATINO HAwrrscTrasM or l.anl and arena OIL, Mlliera Lamp OH. LARD OIL WORKS Nperitl NlKnalOII. Machinery olla. Tallow Ulla Pari, II lie SHI, llrnil-l.litht (III, Hnl Va. Oil.. Nplndle. 4)11, W ool Olla. I OTTON W ANT... f'AK 'ASII.:N, AXI.K UHKABIK. AH AM. SIMM or Machinery Oils & Greases Tor lll..rclorlc.,H. rhlne Nhopa aaa Hisllrooda, Scnd for Mat and Price. (JEST & ATKINSON, KfrglMtoil AvfMlf Fifth Nt, CINCINNATI, OHIO. nprj (lw:tm PROPOSALS. Wauiikm s (Ifsici, Onto I'kittiav, ) Onunnrs, O., May. 10, 18TJ. ( SKA1.KD PROPOSALS WILL UK RK-CK1 V Kl at this otllce until li o'clock m ni.siiAY. jriiK nn. in-a. For tho labor of 33 1 4V t y Oouvloth, More or less, for irlod not exceeding live venrs. ' All hiils must lie made ill compliance with lire provisions of "An act to regulate and govern Iho Ohio Penitentiary," passed April 1st, 1W17, nnd amended April 17, WO. Ulntik forms will lie furnished on application at this otllce. Protswils lo he Indorsed, "Proposals fur Convict Lalsir," and addressed lo II. limit, Warden O. P. nmylll llaw4w obAxrr rilllK HKST QUALITY OF STRAITS 1 VII.LK and IKH'KINU COAL received daily, at the lowest market prices. Hprclal attention given to shipping orders. Ollice, comer of High and Town Streets, In Prshler Hlw k. 0. F. SUYDAM. nirlt :im